Acer Aspire One
| Hardware | PCI/USB ID | Working? |
|---|---|---|
| Touchpad | Yes | |
| Keyboard | Yes | |
| Video | Yes | |
| Webcam | Yes | |
| Ethernet | Yes | |
| Card reader | Yes | |
| Audio | Yes | |
| Wireless | Yes |
Thermals
Letting the BIOS regulate the cpu fan results in a noisy monster of a netbook. You can override the default fan settings by using either acerhdf (recommended method) or acerfand (not recommended) based on two scripts.
acerhdf
The acerhdf kernel module regulates the fan in a performant and secure way.
From kernel 2.6.31 on the acerhdf module is provided inside the kernel tree. Therefore it comes precompiled with the linux, linux-one and linux-one-dev packages.
options acerhdf verbose=0 fanon=67000 fanoff=62000 interval=10 kernelmode=1
Or, to make the fan be more active and cool the AAO more, but make more noise:
options acerhdf verbose=0 fanon=62000 fanoff=52000 interval=10 kernelmode=1
The module option "kernelmode=1" automatically activates acerhdf's function.
gollark: I mean, it's 4 cores of each, the only real difference is the HDD.
gollark: So it autostarts on boot and such?
gollark: On x86 platforms there doesn't seem to be much variance in distro hardware support.
gollark: My server *also* runs Arch, but my "secondary server" aka raspberry pi runs Void.
gollark: Also no externally enforced requirements to run Windows software.
See also
This article is issued from Archlinux. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.