Open megacar1 opened 9 months ago
I'm not sure this is a firmware issue -- if the firmware correctly detects and sets up the touchscreen, the rest is on the OS
ok, and what about the linked issue above? same issue, turned out to be bios issue... Is there any troubleshooting process that can nail it down? Whether its kernel, OS, bios etc... so you suspect it's the mainline kernel issue then? considering it happens on different distributions... would you be so kind and point me to the github or whatever place where linux kernel bugs can be raised? any advice in narrowing it down will be appreciated...do you think it can be gnome? is it worth a shot to try with KDE? like trying arch..
the linked issue above doesn't give any info on what the bios issue is, just a few workarounds which are not applicable for your device. I don't have any resources for debugging touchscreens. The Arch forums are probably your best bet, IDK
installed arch linux, same errors... ok, will head over to their forum
Hi, i opened a bug on mainline linux kernel, since this happens across all distributions I tried https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=218497
However, the guys that maintain the kernel have a valid observation:
You mentioned in the forum post that the device in a converted Chromebook with a custom firmware. Given that the driver code for the Raydium controller is the same in the mainline kernel and the kernel used in Chromebooks, and works fine with the original firmware, I would suggest you to discuss this with MrChromebox folks.
Thanks.
Dmitry
So, if the same mainline kernel and same driver within ChromeOS works fine with original firmware, but fails with your firmware, its most probably the firmware's fault. Should I open a bug to coreboot maintainers? or they will not care about this hardware? If you don't mind me asking, how exaclty you produce these firmware images? you take the vanilla coreboot project, and then modify it to support the specifics of chromebook hardware?
does booting a mainline kernel via AltFw on the stock firmware produce a working touchscreen? The ChromeOS and mainline kernels are not exactly alike
Can you provide some link with steps how to do that, what is altfw ? I have another identical machine that is running stock chromeOS so I can test it out
RW_LEGACY firmware. install via script, boot Linux USB via CTRL+L from the developer mode boot screen
hi, I did something I wanted to avoid all this time, installed windows 11. good news for you, everything works, sleeping, touching... :) So I guess firmware is just fine, it's linux kernel.. Unfortunately I quit from linux on this machine and call it a day..
unfortunately, further usage of windows shows the same issue. after subsequent sleep, touch unresponsive, and after touching the screen, crashed with blue screen
windows logs suggest to look for new firmware
error, event 137, kernel-power: The system firmware has changed the processor's memory type range registers (MTRRs) across a sleep state transition (S4). This can result in reduced resume performance.
error, event 34, kernel-processor-power: Idle power management features on processor 0 in group 0 are disabled due to a firmware problem. Check with the computer manufacturer for updated firmware.
error, event 34, kernel-processor-power: Idle power management features on processor 1 in group 0 are disabled due to a firmware problem. Check with the computer manufacturer for updated firmware.
error, event 34, kernel-processor-power: Idle power management features on processor 2 in group 0 are disabled due to a firmware problem. Check with the computer manufacturer for updated firmware.
error, event 34, kernel-processor-power: Idle power management features on processor 3 in group 0 are disabled due to a firmware problem. Check with the computer manufacturer for updated firmware.
warning, event 219, kernel-PnP: The driver \Driver\WudfRd failed to load for the device HID\GOOG0006\7&32a0ea0&0&0000.
warning, event 219, kernel-PnP: The driver \Driver\WUDFRd failed to load for the device ACPI\INT3400\0.
edit: it seems this a separate issue non related to touchscreen, i tried disabling the touchscreen, BSOD still happens. i will open a separate bug
Regarding altFW, your documentation states my platform (sparky360) had some issues with legacyFW, something about payload not displayed. Thats the reason I avoided it in the first place and went with full uefi rom. If you have a reason to believe there is any chance legacyFW might behave better in sleep states, i might give it a go... Can i go directly from uefi rom to legacy using your script? Or I have to go back to stock? Also btw I dont have secure boot enabled, but I guess this has nothing to do with handling acpi events...
Hi, I already raised this on forum.chrultrabook.com but now I found this to be the preferred place for bugs. Issue happens under Fedora 39, Ubuntu 23.10 and most probably any other distribution.
I would try to use the workaround from https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Lenovo_ThinkPad_X1_Yoga_(Gen_3)#Fix_touchscreen_after_resume but I don't know how to find correct acpi-call for my raydium touchscreen..
log: