Difference between revisions of "Talk:ASUS EeeTop ET1602"
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Not sure what this page is referring too as Ubuntu 10.04 is not currently supported --[[User:Totallymaxed|Totallymaxed]] 21:39, 1 June 2010 (CEST) | Not sure what this page is referring too as Ubuntu 10.04 is not currently supported --[[User:Totallymaxed|Totallymaxed]] 21:39, 1 June 2010 (CEST) | ||
+ | Basically, this article is the best resource I have seen for configuring the touchscreen on the ET1602 anywhere on the net. I realise that this is not really related to your product, but wanted to say a big thank you here anyway, since this is just a discussion page. --[[User:Psylem|Psylem]] 04:29, 2 June 2010 (CEST) | ||
Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf: | Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf: |
Latest revision as of 03:29, 2 June 2010
Ubuntu 10.04
Not sure what this page is referring too as Ubuntu 10.04 is not currently supported --Totallymaxed 21:39, 1 June 2010 (CEST)
Basically, this article is the best resource I have seen for configuring the touchscreen on the ET1602 anywhere on the net. I realise that this is not really related to your product, but wanted to say a big thank you here anyway, since this is just a discussion page. --Psylem 04:29, 2 June 2010 (CEST)
Thanks so much for these instructions. It worked for me getting touchscreen to work under Ubuntu 10.04 out of the box. Two differences though, I had to generate a xorg.conf file as it's no longer created by default. To do so you need to login to a terminal and kill gdm-binary. On the login screen I used Alt+F1 to bring up a console then the following to generate the xorg.conf:
$ sudo killall gdm-binary
$ sudo X -configure
Then copy the generated xorg.conf.new to /etc/X11/xorg.conf and you can go ahead an apply the changes specified. There is no need to change the screen resolution to 1024x768 anymore. Thanks again, and I hope this helps someone else too.