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Hi
I'm runnin SuSE 10 on a Asus notrbook. If I hibernate to disk everthing goes fine, but if I switch my laptop back on it says: image loading 100% and after that it crashes (doesn't do anything) I use the 64 bit version of SuSE 10.0, I didnt have this problem in 32 bit. Suspend to RAM work fine. Does anybody know how to solve this? Marty |
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one possible reason: video. In my case problem is caused by 3D accelerated nvidia driver (nVidia admits that 3D driver does not suport fully suspend to disk). Basically I am getting black screen after system wake up from suspend to disk if I am using nVidia accelereted driver. Keyboard works because I can restart computer from it.
If I replace nvidia driver by "nv" (software aceleration) suspend to disk works but suspend to ram does not (suspend to ram works well with nvidia driver though). So I have choice: either 3D acceleration and suspend2ram working or no acceleration and suspend2disk working. You can always try suspend2 and see if this will help: http://www.suspend2.net/ As far as I have seen in most cases either S3 or S4 works on desktops more often laptops have either working both or neither. ACPI still has some problems under linux, mainly caused by manufacturers not sticking to the standard. |
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Hi
Thanks for your help! I'm realy a little bit careful about changing my video drivers back since it took me quite some effort to get nvidia working.How can I do this btw? (I'm just a beginner in linux) As I have said before, I didn't have this problem in the 32 bit version of Linux SUSE 10 and I did use the nvidia drivers and 3D acc on that. Could the 64 bit version have something to do with it? I also have a desktop with suse 10 and nvidia. If I hibernate to disk with that it works fine. Marty |
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Quote:
Do you know how to boot to a text mode? do you know how to backup your xorg.conf file (which is located in etc/X11 directory)? and do you know how to navigate, copy, delete, move files, etc in text mode? .... or do you need to be slowly walked through how to do those elementary functions? (There are lots of tutorials on this on the web, by the way. Just do some searching). |
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fortunately, after nvidia 3D acelerated drivers are installed, it is easy to change between "nv" and "nvidia" drivers:
Open terminal window and enter: #su enter root password #cp /etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/xorg.conf_nvidia and edit: #vi /etc/X11/xorg.conf scroll down to this section: Section "Device" ........... Driver "nvidia" <- this you shoudl see Option "NvAGP" "2" <- this not necessary ................... VendorName "NVidia" EndSection o.k. now put cursor over letter "a" in the word "nvidia" press "ESC" and press "x" this will delete letter under the cursor delete all letter 'til you will have left word "nv" now you should have Driver "nv" if you do have Option "NvAGP" "2" position curosor before word "Option" then press "ESC" press "i" and press "#" now you should have #Option "NvAGP" "2" now press "ESC" and press "wq" (this is lower letter Q, not G) still in terminal window enter #cp /etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/xorg.conf_nv close terminal window and restart X or restart computer you shoud have nonaccelerated X and you should be able to use hibernate. changing between acceterated and non accelerated driver now will be easy: copy #cp /etc/X11/xorg.conf_nvidia /etc/X11/xorg.conf and restart computer to get accelerated driver cp /etc/X11/xorg.conf_nv to get non accelerated driver working each time you will have to restart X or computer. hope that this will help |
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