Annotation of www/i386-laptop.html, Revision 1.43
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15: <p>
16: <h2><font color=#e00000>i386 Laptop Status</font><hr></h2>
17:
18: <p>
19: This is a list of laptops known to be working with OpenBSD 2.6.
20:
21: <p>
22: If your laptop isn't listed below that doesn't mean that it isn't working,
1.38 deraadt 23: and you will most likely find a similar model that is listed below. Starting
24: with OpenBSD 2.6, almost all laptops worked very well, with only minimal
25: issues remaining. Later OpenBSD releases performed even better.
26: <p>
27: Of those that have problems..
1.1 deraadt 28: <ul>
1.5 deraadt 29: <li>Some exhibit problems with APM support. Note that <strong>apm -S</strong>
30: fails to suspend some laptops, but this is not a major concern.
1.38 deraadt 31: <li>Some lack sound support
32: <li>A few have subtle bugs with their PCMCIA and Cardbus support
33: <li>XFree86 does not support some displays properly. Sometimes XFree86 4.x helps.
1.1 deraadt 34: <li>Or some other built-in device doesn't work..
35: <li>Some have problems with pcmcia card eject interrupts.
36: </ul>
37:
38: <p>
39: If you have your laptop working (or not working) and it isn't listed below,
1.4 deraadt 40: please mail <a href="mailto:chris@openbsd.org">chris@openbsd.org</a> so that it
1.1 deraadt 41: can be listed. Please supply as much information as possible.
42:
43: <p>
44: APM problem reports should be sent to our APM developers,
45: <a href=mailto:mickey@openbsd.org>Michael Shalayeff</a> and
46: <a href=mailto:weingart@openbsd.org>Tobias Weingartner</a>.
47:
48: <p>
49: <table border=1>
50: <tr>
51: <th>Laptop</th>
52: <th>Notes</th>
53: </tr><tr>
54: <td>
1.15 beck 55: Sony VAIO F430
56: </td><td>
57: As of OpenBSD 2.6-Current (Feb 17/00)<P>
58:
59: APM: "<strong>zzz</strong>" suspend works, as does the keyboard
60: suspend. "<strong>halt -p</strong>" and "<strong>apm -S</strong>"
61: don't. (but I've yet to look for phdisk utilities below - will be
62: investigating shortly.) <P>
63:
64: DVD drive, floppy all function. Ethernet works after wakeup with
65: the card I'm using (3Com 3c589). <P>
66:
67: Contact <a href=mailto:beck@openbsd.org>Bob Beck</a>.
68: </td>
69: </tr><tr>
70: <td>
1.1 deraadt 71: Sony VAIO z505r
72: </td><td>
73: APM support: "<strong>zzz</strong>", suspend via keyboard, hibernation
74: via keyboard, and "<strong>halt -p</strong>" all work.
75: "<strong>apm -S</strong>" wakes up immediately.<p>
76:
77: Hibernation uses a block at the end of the disk, approximately
78: 3-5MB larger than the memory in your machine. To repair hibernation,
79: use "<strong>phdisk.exe /create /partition</strong>" to setup the
80: partition. The phdisk program is available on the boot
81: floppy image provided on the first recovery CD.<p>
82:
1.38 deraadt 83: Built-in ethernet works fine, but occasionally requires reset
84: after suspend using
1.1 deraadt 85: "<strong>ifconfig fxp0 down; ifconfig fxp0 up</strong>".<p>
86:
87: After a suspend, the profiling clock is not running. Patches are
88: being worked on.<p>
89:
1.38 deraadt 90: Sound is supported using the neo(4) device driver. Sometimes upon
91: boot, a hang happens when trying to determine the AC97 mixer type.<p>
1.1 deraadt 92:
93: When the memory stick slot is empty, it can cause errors which overflow
94: the dmesg buffer, and thus confuse the OpenBSD install program.
95: The BIOS Setup, (accessed using F2), has an option to disable the
96: memory stick.<p>
97:
1.19 deraadt 98: An XF86Config file suitable for use with XFree86 3.3.X may be
1.21 markus 99: found <a href="xf86configs/vaioz505r">here</a>.
1.19 deraadt 100: <p>
101:
1.1 deraadt 102: Contact <a href=mailto:deraadt@openbsd.org>Theo de Raadt</a>.
103: </td>
104: </tr><tr>
105: <td>
106: Sony VAIO z505s
107: </td><td>
108: Similar to the VAIO z505r, except that the provided USB floppy has
109: some problems.<p>
110: Contact <a href=mailto:provos@openbsd.org>Niels Provos</a>.
111: </td>
112: </tr><tr>
113: <td>
114: Sony VAIO 747</td>
115: </td><td>
1.33 markus 116: Ever since OpenBSD 2.6, XFree86 and APM do work.<p>
1.2 markus 117:
118: Ships with a PCMCIA modem card (COM One MCC220 Platinium Card), which works.<p>
119:
120: Sound works (8 bit only).<p>
121:
122: APM behaviour similar to the VAIO z505r,
123: except that hibernation has not been tested.<p>
124:
125: USB does not work.<p>
126:
1.21 markus 127: An XF86Config file can be found
128: <a href="xf86configs/vaio747">here</a>.<p>
129:
1.2 markus 130: Contact <a href=mailto:markus@openbsd.org>Markus Friedl</a>.
1.1 deraadt 131: </td>
132: </tr><tr>
133: <td>
134: Sony VAIO PCG 505-FX
135: </td><td>
136: Unknown.
137: </td>
138: </tr><tr>
139: <td>
140: IBM Thinkpad 701C
141: </td><td>
142: All features including hibernation and APM work.<p>
143:
144: Contact <a href=mailto:todd@openbsd.org>Todd Fries</a>.
145: </td>
146: </tr><tr>
147: <td>
148: IBM Thinkpad 770Z
149: </td><td>
1.39 angelos 150: <p>As of OpenBSD 2.8, almost everything works fine.</p>
1.1 deraadt 151:
1.39 angelos 152: <p>This laptop does not really have a BIOS; most of the device
153: settings, like IRQ assignements etc. have to be done through
154: Windows.</p>
155:
156: <p>You can get the serial and infrared ports to be recognized
157: as com* devices by playing with the IRQ assignments in
158: Windows. Likewise for the parallel port (it's lpt2).</p>
159:
160: <p>You will need this line in your kernel configuration file for
161: APM to work at all:</p>
162:
163: <pre>
164: option APM_DISABLE_INTERRUPTS=0
165: </pre>
166:
167: <p>Hibernation (save to disk) works fine as long as you have a
168: Windows partition with enough disk space (a bit more than the
169: system memory). Suspend/resume/powerdown all work fine;
170: however, doing hibernation while in X windows (tested in
171: XFree86 3.3.6) causes framebuffer corruption and it seems that
172: the only way to recover is to exit and restart the X server;
173: switching virtual terminals doesn't fix it. It has been
174: suggested that switching between different resolutions might
175: fix it. XFree86 4.0 fixes that problem, but last I checked did
176: not have accelerated support for the driver. The best
177: work-around is to switch to text mode before hibernating.</p>
178:
179: <p>If you enable the external monitor (Fn+F7), XFree86 3.3.6
180: goes into some weird rainbow pattern and eventually freezes
181: the system (unless you switch to text mode or otherwise kill
182: the server within a few seconds); if you switch to text mode,
183: you have to kill the X server (switching back to graphics mode
184: will cause a crash). Enabling the external monitor while in
185: video mode causes no side effects; you can then start X or
186: switch to it if it's already running.</p>
187:
188: <p>The clcs driver is somewhat flakey, so you're best off
189: disabling it. It doesn't really matter though since the
190: soundblaster (sb) will attach and work fine. You may have to
191: play with IRQ assignments to get that to work.</p>
1.1 deraadt 192:
1.34 nate 193: An XF86Config file can be found
194: <a href="xf86configs/thinkpad770z">here</a>.<p>
1.12 chris 195:
1.1 deraadt 196: Contact <a href=mailto:angelos@openbsd.org>Angelos Keromytis</a>.
197: </td>
198: </tr><tr>
199: <td>
1.43 ! angelos 200: IBM Thinkpad A21p
! 201: </td><td>
! 202: See the entry for the T21. Everything is the same except for
! 203: the video card, which is an ATI Rage 128 Mobility LF. OpenBSD
! 204: 2.8 post mid-December with XFree86 4.0.2 works great at
! 205: 1600x1200 24bpp. You need to:
! 206: <pre>
! 207: sysctl -w machdep.allowaperture=2
! 208: </pre>
! 209: and enter the correct frequency ranges in the Monitor section
! 210: of XF86Config. Here's a sample working
! 211: <a href="xf86configs/thinkpada21p">XF86Config.</a>
! 212: </td>
! 213: </tr><tr>
! 214: <td>
1.39 angelos 215: IBM Thinkpad T21
216: </td><td>
217: <p>As of OpenBSD 2.8, everything works fine.</p>
218:
219: <p>Here is the fdisk output; the easiest way of getting there is
220: to resize the Windows partition (I use PartitionMagic) and move
221: it to the end of the disk, then create an OpenBSD partition
222: (and ignore the partition resizing fdisk does -- just go ahead
223: and create all the filesystems you need with disklabel).</p>
224:
225: <pre>
226: Starting Ending
227: #: id cyl hd sec - cyl hd sec [ start - size]
228: -------------------------------------------------------------------------
229: 0: 1C 1023 1 1 - 1023 239 63 [ 42003423 - 20502657] <Unknown ID>
230: *1: A6 0 1 1 - 1021 239 63 [ 63 - 15452577] OpenBSD
231: 2: 00 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 [ 0 - 0] unused
232: 3: 00 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 [ 0 - 0] unused
233: </pre>
234:
235: <p>To get it to see the serial and infrared ports (both as com*
236: devices), you need to play with the IRQ assignments in the
237: BIOS; just set them to the default values as found in the
238: GENERIC config file. Likewise for the parallel port (OpenBSD
239: can see lpt2). You may have to play with the Windows
240: assignments for this as well.</p>
241:
242: <p>The miniPCI card I have is a WinModem, which does not work;
243: the ethernet version works under OpenBSD. I have not tested
244: the Ethernet-modem combo card.</p>
245:
246: <p>Sound (CS4614) works fine. To avoid system freeze when using
247: Cardbus and audio simultaneously, you need to set at least two
248: IRQs for use by PCI devices, in the BIOS; I use 9 and 11.</p>
249:
1.41 angelos 250: <p>APM works except for hibernation (requires OS support). To
251: get "halt -p" to work, you must set the sysctl variable
252: machdep.apmhalt to 1 (you need OpenBSD 2.8-current with
253: sources from mid-January, or later). You will need this line
254: in your kernel configuration file for APM to work at all:</p>
1.39 angelos 255:
256: <pre>
257: option APM_DISABLE_INTERRUPTS=0
258: </pre>
259:
260: <p>Although the video card is supposed to work with XFree86
261: 3.3.6pl8, I've only managed to get it to work with XFree86
262: 4.0.1 with the patches found <a
263: href="http://www.probo.com/timr/savagemx.html">here</a> (you
264: can also find binaries of the driver for OpenBSD 2.8 at the
1.40 angelos 265: same location). You need to have a kernel with "option
1.39 angelos 266: INSECURE" and set the securelevel to -1 in /etc/rc.securelevel
267: (so the X server can open /dev/mem and mmap() the BIOS). In
268: this configuration, it can do 1400x1050 at 16bpp (at 32bpp I
269: see a lot of flickering -- this may be fixed in subsequent
270: versions of the driver, so keep trying).</p>
271:
1.41 angelos 272: <p><b>UPDATE:</b> The above-mentioned patches have been
273: included in XFree86 4.0.2, and work out of the box. You don'
274: need a kernel with the option INSECURE set, just set the
1.40 angelos 275: machdep.allowaperture sysctl variable to 2, typically in
276: /etc/sysctl.conf, if you have an OpenBSD 2.8 (or later) built
277: from sources updated after December 15th 2000.</p>
278:
1.39 angelos 279: <p>Note that some models only do 1024x768. Those that do
280: 1400x1050, can also do 1600x1200 using a virtual screen
281: (wherein the whole display shifts as you go "off-screen"); I
282: have not tested whether that works (it does in Windows).</p>
283:
284: <p>If you close the lid of the laptop, the system suspends;
285: under XFree86 4.0, resuming works fine with respect to the
286: display (XFree86 3.3.6 might not be able to cope with this --
287: it couldn't on the ThinkPad 770Z).</p>
288:
289: <p>An XF86Config file for XFree 4.0 can be found <a
290: href="xf86configs/thinkpadt21">here</a>.</p>
291:
1.40 angelos 292: <p>One annoying thing is when you take out one of the UltraBay
293: 2000 devices; the system starts beeping. The only way to make it
294: stop is to suspend and then plug in a device in the UltraBay (not
295: necessarily the same one). Note that hot-swap of UltraBay 2000
296: devices is not currently supported in OpenBSD (as of 2.8), thus
297: it's only safe to hot-swap batteries.</p>
298:
1.39 angelos 299: <p>Contact <a href=mailto:angelos@openbsd.org>Angelos Keromytis</a>.</p>
300: </td>
301: </tr><tr>
302: <td>
1.1 deraadt 303: IBM Thinkpad 760
304: </td><td>
305: As of OpenBSD 2.6, XFree86 and APM do not work.<p>
306:
307: Newer versions of XFree86 support X, and patches are available.<p>
308:
309: MWave modem/sound does not work.<p>
310:
311: APM has been fixed post-2.6 as well, and patches are forthcoming.<p>
312:
313: Contact <a href=mailto:todd@openbsd.org>Todd Fries</a>.
314: </td>
315: </tr><tr>
316: <td>
1.27 marc 317: IBM Thinkpad T20
318: </td><td>
1.42 marc 319: Running OpenBSD 2.7 (and later) apm mostly works. To
320: get "halt -p" to work, you must set the sysctl variable
321: machdep.apmhalt to 1 (you need OpenBSD 2.8-current with
322: sources from mid-January, or later). The unit goes into
323: suspend mode when top is closed. Restores nicely
1.27 marc 324: when top opened.<p>
325:
326: Built in modem is a winmodem... ignore it. Actually it is on
327: a `mini-pci' card so it can probably be removed.<p>
328:
1.30 marc 329: Audio works, but you have to turn off PCI sleep mode in the BIOS.<p>
1.27 marc 330:
1.36 marc 331: OpenBSD X11 supports this machine as of 2.8, but there is lots
332: of visual noise at 32bpp. Image is fine at 16 bpp.<p>
333:
1.28 marc 334: See <a href="http://www.snafu.org/t20/">http://www.snafu.org/t20/</a>
1.36 marc 335: for more info.<p>
1.28 marc 336:
1.27 marc 337: Contact <a href=mailto:marc@snafu.org>Marco S Hyman</a>.
338: </td>
339: </tr><tr>
340: <td>
1.11 millert 341: Toshiba Libretto 50CT
342: </td><td>
343: APM works but you need to be careful not to use the last
344: 32meg or so of the disk since that's where the BIOS dumps
345: the long time hibernation image. You can take a look at
346: the bios geometry in disklabel to see exactly how many sectors
347: it wants. Failure to do so will cause filesystem corruption
348: during suspend.
349: <p>
350: The libretto uses a single IRQ for both <strong>sb</strong>
351: and <strong>wss</strong> so the best thing to do is to
352: choose one and disable the other in the kernel.
353: The pcmcia external floppy drive is not currently supported
354: by OpenBSD, but it can be used during the install.
355: <p>
356: Installation can be a bit tricky with only a single pcmcia
357: slot. The best way to do this is to do a network install.
358: To do this, load the boot floppy and at the boot prompt,
359: enter <em>boot -c</em>. When you see the <em>UKC</em>
360: prompt, unplug the floppy drive, plug in your network card,
361: and then type exit. The kernel will then probe the network
362: card and you should be able to do a normal network install.
363: You may find it necessary to disable the sound devices in
364: the BIOS in order for the boot floppy to correctly detect
365: your network card.
366: <p>
1.18 millert 367: An XF86Config file suitable for use with XFree86 3.3.X may be
368: found <a href="xf86configs/libretto50ct">here</a>.
369: <p>
1.11 millert 370: Contact <a href=mailto:millert@openbsd.org>Todd Miller</a>.
371: </td>
372: </tr><tr>
373: <td>
1.20 millert 374: Toshiba Libretto 100CT
375: </td><td>
376: Most of the information listed in the Libretto 50CT entry
377: apply to the 100CT as well.
378: <p>
379: X11 works in 800x400 mode. An XF86Config file suitable for
380: use with XFree86 3.3.X may be found
381: <a href="xf86configs/libretto100ct">here</a>.
382: <p>
1.27 marc 383: Contact <a href=mailto:millert@openbsd.org>Todd Miller</a>.
1.20 millert 384: </td>
385: </tr><tr>
386: <td>
1.1 deraadt 387: Toshiba Portege 660CDT
388: </td><td>
389: APM is completely broken.<p>
390:
391: The mixed <strong>sb</strong> and <strong>wss</strong> sound
392: hardware can cause some grief. Newer versions of the flash
393: BIOS are worse, since they are less flexible about what interrupts
394: they allow.<p>
395:
396: Contact <a href=mailto:deraadt@openbsd.org>Theo de Raadt</a>.
397: </td>
398: </tr><tr>
399: <td>
400: Digital HiNote VP735
401: </td><td>
402: APM works fully.<p>
403:
1.23 mickey 404: Everything on the machine works.<p>
1.1 deraadt 405:
1.22 mickey 406: An XF86Config file suitable for use with XFree86 3.3.X may be
407: found <a href="xf86configs/hinotevp700">here</a>.
408: <p>
409:
1.1 deraadt 410: Contact <a href=mailto:mickey@openbsd.org>Michael Shalayeff</a>.
411: </td>
1.3 deraadt 412: </tr><tr>
413: <td>
414: Fujitsu Lifebook C325
415: </td><td>
416: APM works fully.<p>
417:
418: Sound works when the BIOS is told to activate SB emulation mode.
419:
420: Everything else on the machine works.<p>
421:
422: Contact <a href=mailto:tom@knienieder.com>Tom Knienieder</a>.
423: </td>
1.4 deraadt 424: </tr><tr>
425: <td>
1.14 d 426: Fujitsu Stylistic 500
427: </td><td>
428: APM works.<p>
429:
430: Serial port doesn't work.<p>
431:
432: Some tweaks needed for small memory kernel (4Mb).<p>
433:
434: X 'works' (thrashes like crazy). <p>
435:
436: Contact <a href=mailto:d@openbsd.org>David Leonard</a>.
437: </td>
438: </tr><tr>
439: <td>
1.4 deraadt 440: Siemens SCENIC Mobile 360
441: </td><td>
442: APM works fully.<p>
443:
444: Sound works, using OSS.<p>
445:
446: Contact <a href=mailto:b1000@softhome.net>Dan Carlsson</a>.
447: </td>
1.5 deraadt 448: </tr><tr>
449: <td>
450: Dell Inspiron 3200 D233XT (Bios release: A10)
451: </td><td>
452: APM works fully.<p>
453:
454: Suspend (to ram or disk) does not work under X (X server does not
455: restore screen upon resume), but DPMS do (screen is turned off after
456: a while if the machine isn't used). BIOS APM settings (for automatic
457: suspend) interfere with X server, and should be disabled.<p>
458:
459: Suspend to disk needs a DOS (FAT16) partition containing a file named
460: "SAVE2DSK.BIN". This file which is created via Dell tools under
461: Windows 98 (it's present out of factory), is sized (ram size + 2 or 3
462: MB). An ad hoc DOS partition is thus required (it must be the first
463: partition on disk).<p>
464:
465: PCMCIA: works except "live" card ejection or insertion (which lock
466: the machine, a hard reset is required).<p>
467:
468: USB: does not work, if enabled, kernel hangs at boot during USB
469: controller detection.<p>
470:
471: Contact <a href=mailto:b1000@softhome.net>Dan Carlsson</a>.
472: </td>
1.6 ericj 473: </tr><tr>
474: <td>
475: Toshiba Tecra 500CS
476: </td><td>
1.7 brad 477: APM is broken, However it <b>halt -p</b> does work.<p>
1.6 ericj 478:
1.7 brad 479: Sound works by default with the GENERIC kernel, but with the speakers
480: is not really worth it. X runs nicely as well.<p>
1.6 ericj 481:
1.7 brad 482: Contact <a href=mailto:ericj@monkey.org>Eric Jackson</a>.
1.6 ericj 483: </td>
1.7 brad 484: </tr><tr>
485: <td>
486: Toshiba Tecra 500CDT
487: </td><td>
1.14 d 488: APM is completely broken (and can trash your disk).<p>
489:
490: XFree86 works (800x600 16bpp).<p>
1.7 brad 491:
1.14 d 492: Sound works (21739 Hz, half duplex stereo).<p>
1.7 brad 493:
1.14 d 494: <!-- Serial IR is said to work, needs verification. -->
1.7 brad 495:
1.14 d 496: Contact <a href=mailto:brad@openbsd.org>Brad Smith</a>,
497: or <a href=mailto:d@openbsd.org>David Leonard</a>.
1.7 brad 498: </td>
1.10 aaron 499: </tr><tr>
500: <td>
501: Toshiba Tecra 550CDT
502: </td><td>
503: APM deep sleep (<b>zzz</b>) works, but <b>-S</b> wakes up immediately.<p>
504:
505: XFree86 works beautifully.<p>
506:
507: Sound works, after some IRQ tinkering in the BIOS.<p>
508:
509: USB works; at least, I plugged a digital camera in, and the <b>ugen</b> driver detected and configured it.<p>
510:
1.16 aaron 511: The built-in modem does not work since it requires software only available in Windows; that is, it does not implement a true RS232 communication port.<p>
1.10 aaron 512:
513: The pcic is broken in this machine, so I cannot accurately comment on PCMCIA attach/detach.<p>
514:
515: Contact <a href=mailto:aaron@openbsd.org>Aaron Campbell</a>.
516: </td>
1.13 mickey 517: </tr><tr>
518: <td>
519: NEC Versa 2000
520: </td><td>
521: APM works fully.<p>
1.1 deraadt 522:
1.13 mickey 523: Everything on the machine works.<p>
524:
525: Contact <a href=mailto:mickey@openbsd.org>Michael Shalayeff</a>.
526: </td>
1.29 kevlo 527: </tr><tr>
528: <td>
529: Acer TravelMate 345
530: </td><td>
531: As of OpenBSD 2.7-CURRENT, APM works.<p>
532:
533: XFree86 works (800x600 16bpp).<p>
534:
535: Sounds works.<p>
536:
537: Lucent modem does not work.<p>
538:
539: Contact <a href=mailto:kevlo@openbsd.org>Kevin Lo</a>.
1.32 nate 540: </td>
541: </tr><tr>
542: <td>
543: Compaq Armada M700<p>
544: </td><td>
545: APM works correctly, but you cannot suspend while in X. You
546: must suspend from the console.
547:
548: CardBus works.<p>
549:
550: Internal 10/100 Ethernet (for those models that have it).
551: Works beautifully with the fxp driver. <p>
552:
553: No sound support as of now. People are supposedly working on
554: this.<p>
555:
556: No internal modem support as of now. (It's a winmodem.)
557: There is a binary only driver for Linux. There is also the
558: <a href="http://linmodems.org">linmodem project</a> that is
559: trying to make an opensource winmodem driver.<p>
560:
1.35 nate 561: An XF86Config file can be found
562: <a href="xf86configs/armadam700">here</a>.<p>
563:
1.32 nate 564: Contact <a href=mailto:nate@openbsd.org>Nathan Binkert</a>.
1.31 jufi 565: </td></tr>
1.1 deraadt 566: </table>
567:
568: <hr>
569: <a href=plat.html><img height=24 width=24 src=back.gif border=0 alt=OpenBSD></a>
570: <a href=mailto:www@openbsd.org>www@openbsd.org</a>
571: <br>
1.43 ! angelos 572: <small>$OpenBSD: i386-laptop.html,v 1.42 2001/01/05 04:31:45 marc Exp $</small>
1.1 deraadt 573:
574: </body>
575: </html>