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<p>
<h2><font color=#e00000>i386 Laptop Status</font><hr></h2>
<p>
This is a list of laptops known to be working with OpenBSD 2.9
<p>
If your laptop isn't listed below that doesn't mean that it won't work,
and you will most likely find a similar model that is listed below. Starting
with OpenBSD 2.6, almost all laptops worked very well, with only minimal
issues remaining. Later OpenBSD releases perform even better.
<p>
Of those that have problems..
<ul>
<li>Some exhibit problems with APM support. Note that <strong>apm -S</strong>
fails to suspend some laptops, but this is not a major concern.
<li>Some lack sound support
<li>A few have subtle bugs with their PCMCIA and Cardbus support
<li>XFree86 does not support some displays properly. Sometimes XFree86 4.x helps.
<li>Or some other built-in device doesn't work..
<li>Some have problems with pcmcia card eject interrupts.
</ul>
<p>
If you have your laptop working (or not working) and it isn't listed below,
please mail <a href="mailto:www@openbsd.org">www@openbsd.org</a> so that it
can be listed. Please supply as much information as possible.
<p>
APM problem reports should be sent to our APM developers,
<a href=mailto:mickey@openbsd.org>Michael Shalayeff</a> and
<a href=mailto:weingart@openbsd.org>Tobias Weingartner</a>.
<p>
<table border=1>
<tr>
<th>Laptop</th>
<th>Notes</th>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Acer TravelMate 345
</td><td>
As of OpenBSD 2.7-CURRENT, APM works.<p>
XFree86 works (800x600 16bpp).<p>
Sounds works.<p>
Lucent modem does not work.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:kevlo@openbsd.org>Kevin Lo</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<td>
Acer Travelmate 524TEV Laptop
</td>
<td>
<p>APM support works fully (under console and X)
<p>PCMCIA Card support (ne0) works fine
<p>Internal Intel Ethernet Express Pro 10/100 works
<p>XFree86 with ATI Rage Mobility AGP works (1024x768, 16bpp)
<p>Sound and winmodem do not work.
<p>Contact Matthias Schmidt <xhr@gmx.net>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Asus L8400<p>
</td>
<td>
APM and suspend work completely (both in X and under console).<br>
Internal 10/100 Ethernet (Realtek 8139) works fine as well,
and so does the S3 Savage MX-MV graphics chip under XFree86 4.1.0.
<p>
Sound (ESS ES1989) and winmodem do not work.
<p>
The rest (PCMCIA, Infrared, USB) is untested.
<p>
Contact <a href="mailto:jufi@openbsd.org">Jan-Uwe Finck</a>.
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Compaq Armada M700<p>
</td><td>
APM works correctly, but you cannot suspend while in X. You
must suspend from the console.
CardBus works.<p>
Internal 10/100 Ethernet (for those models that have it).
Works beautifully with the <a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=fxp&sektion=4">fxp(4)</a> driver. <p>
No sound support as of now. People are supposedly working on
this.<p>
No internal modem support as of now. (It's a winmodem.)
There is a binary only driver for Linux. There is also the
<a href="http://linmodems.org">linmodem project</a> that is
trying to make an opensource winmodem driver.<p>
An XF86Config file can be found
<a href="xf86configs/armadam700">here</a>.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:nate@openbsd.org>Nathan Binkert</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Dell Inspiron 3200 D233XT (Bios release: A10)
</td><td>
APM works fully.<p>
Suspend (to ram or disk) does not work under X (X server does not
restore screen upon resume), but DPMS do (screen is turned off after
a while if the machine isn't used). BIOS APM settings (for automatic
suspend) interfere with X server, and should be disabled.<p>
Suspend to disk needs a DOS (FAT16) partition containing a file named
"SAVE2DSK.BIN". This file which is created via Dell tools under
Windows 98 (it's present out of factory), is sized (ram size + 2 or 3
MB). An ad hoc DOS partition is thus required (it must be the first
partition on disk).<p>
PCMCIA: works except "live" card ejection or insertion (which lock
the machine, a hard reset is required).<p>
USB: does not work, if enabled, kernel hangs at boot during USB
controller detection.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:b1000@softhome.net>Dan Carlsson</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Dell Latitude CPt<p>
</td><td>
apm -z and -S work.<p>
Sound works.<p>
XFree86 v3 works in 1024x768x24bpp. XF4 looks better in 16bpp.<p>
Both PCMCIA slots work.<p>
USB is detected, but untested. It does not appear to work after
a suspend.<p>
An XF4 config file can be found
<a href="xf86configs/latitudecpt">here</a>.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:op21@squish.org>Paul Wang</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Dell Lattitude LMP-133ST
</td><td>
Generic kernel works. APM mostly works.
XFree86 v3 worked fine (8 bit only).
XF4.0 works with several problems, a band of pixels shifted down
and unreadability of the alternate virtual consoles (the latter
apparently fixed in current XF4; not tested on this machine).
<p>
An XF4 config file can be found
<a href="xf86configs/latitudelmp">here</a> and one for XFree86 R3
<a href="xf86configs/latitudelmp-xf3">here</a>.
<p>
Contact Ian Darwin.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Digital HiNote VP735
</td><td>
APM works fully.<p>
Everything on the machine works.<p>
An XF86Config file suitable for use with XFree86 3.3.X may be
found <a href="xf86configs/hinotevp700">here</a>.
<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:mickey@openbsd.org>Michael Shalayeff</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
Fujitsu Lifebook C325
</td><td>
APM works fully.<p>
Sound works when the BIOS is told to activate SB emulation mode.
Everything else on the machine works.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:tom@knienieder.com>Tom Knienieder</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
Fujitsu Stylistic 500
</td><td>
APM works.<p>
Serial port doesn't work.<p>
Some tweaks needed for small memory kernel (4Mb).<p>
X 'works' (thrashes like crazy). <p>
Contact <a href=mailto:d@openbsd.org>David Leonard</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
IBM Thinkpad 701C
</td><td>
All features including hibernation and APM work.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:todd@openbsd.org>Todd Fries</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
IBM Thinkpad 770Z
</td><td>
<p>As of OpenBSD 2.8, almost everything works fine.</p>
<p>This laptop does not really have a BIOS; most of the device
settings, like IRQ assignments etc. have to be done through
Windows.</p>
<p>You can get the serial and infrared ports to be recognized
as com* devices by playing with the IRQ assignments in
Windows. Likewise for the parallel port (it's lpt2).</p>
<p>You will need this line in your kernel configuration file for
APM to work at all:</p>
<pre>
option APM_DISABLE_INTERRUPTS=0
</pre>
<p>Hibernation (save to disk) works fine as long as you have a
Windows partition with enough disk space (a bit more than the
system memory). Suspend/resume/powerdown all work fine;
however, doing hibernation while in X Window System (tested in
XFree86 3.3.6) causes framebuffer corruption and it seems that
the only way to recover is to exit and restart the X server;
switching virtual terminals doesn't fix it. It has been
suggested that switching between different resolutions might
fix it. XFree86 4.0 fixes that problem, but last I checked did
not have accelerated support for the driver. The best
work-around is to switch to text mode before hibernating.</p>
<p>If you enable the external monitor (Fn+F7), XFree86 3.3.6
goes into some weird rainbow pattern and eventually freezes
the system (unless you switch to text mode or otherwise kill
the server within a few seconds); if you switch to text mode,
you have to kill the X server (switching back to graphics mode
will cause a crash). Enabling the external monitor while in
video mode causes no side effects; you can then start X or
switch to it if it's already running.</p>
<p>The <a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=clcs&sektion=4">clcs(4)</a> driver is somewhat flakey, so you're best off
disabling it. It doesn't really matter though since the
soundblaster (<a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=sb&sektion=4%2fi386&apropos=0&manpath=OpenBSD+Curren&arch=i386">sb(4)</a>) will attach and work fine. You may have to play with IRQ assignments
to get that to work.</p>
An XF86Config file can be found
<a href="xf86configs/thinkpad770z">here</a>.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:angelos@openbsd.org>Angelos Keromytis</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
IBM Thinkpad A21p
</td><td>
See the entry for the T21. Everything is the same except for
the video card, which is an ATI Rage 128 Mobility LF. OpenBSD
2.8 post mid-December with XFree86 4.0.2 works great at
1600x1200 24bpp. You need to:
<pre>
sysctl -w machdep.allowaperture=2
</pre>
and enter the correct frequency ranges in the Monitor section
of XF86Config. Here's a sample working
<a href="xf86configs/thinkpada21p">XF86Config.</a>
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
IBM Thinkpad T21
</td><td>
<p>As of OpenBSD 2.8, everything works fine.</p>
<p>Here is the fdisk output; the easiest way of getting there is
to resize the Windows partition (I use PartitionMagic) and move
it to the end of the disk, then create an OpenBSD partition
(and ignore the partition resizing fdisk does -- just go ahead
and create all the filesystems you need with disklabel).</p>
<pre>
Starting Ending
#: id cyl hd sec - cyl hd sec [ start - size]
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: 1C 1023 1 1 - 1023 239 63 [ 42003423 - 20502657] <Unknown ID>
*1: A6 0 1 1 - 1021 239 63 [ 63 - 15452577] OpenBSD
2: 00 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 [ 0 - 0] unused
3: 00 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 [ 0 - 0] unused
</pre>
<p>To get it to see the serial and infrared ports (both as com*
devices), you need to play with the IRQ assignments in the
BIOS; just set them to the default values as found in the
GENERIC config file. Likewise for the parallel port (OpenBSD
can see lpt2). You may have to play with the Windows
assignments for this as well.</p>
<p>There's at least two miniPCI cards available at this point:
one is an (unsupported) WinModem, and the other is a combo
ethernet/modem card. The ethernet works just fine (detected
as an fxp/inphy card); the modem looks like it's a real one,
but it's not yet supported.</p>
<p>Sound (CS4614) works fine. To avoid system freeze when using
Cardbus and audio simultaneously, you *may* need to set at least
two IRQs for use by PCI devices, in the BIOS; I use 9 and 11. It
is also necessary to turn off PCI Power Management in the BIOS
Power configuration (that's the only menu that scrolls, so make
sure you go to the bottom of the page :-)</p>
<p>APM works except for hibernation (requires OS support). To
get "halt -p" to work, you must set the sysctl variable
machdep.apmhalt to 1 (you need OpenBSD 2.8-current with
sources from mid-January, or later). You will need this line
in your kernel configuration file for APM to work at all:</p>
<pre>
option APM_DISABLE_INTERRUPTS=0
</pre>
<p>Although the video card is supposed to work with XFree86
3.3.6pl8, I've only managed to get it to work with XFree86
4.0.1 with the patches found <a
href="http://www.probo.com/timr/savagemx.html">here</a> (you
can also find binaries of the driver for OpenBSD 2.8 at the
same location). You need to have a kernel with "option
INSECURE" and set the securelevel to -1 in /etc/rc.securelevel
(so the X server can open /dev/mem and mmap() the BIOS). In
this configuration, it can do 1400x1050 at 16bpp (version 1.1.13
of the savage driver works fine at 24bpp as well).</p>
<p><b>UPDATE:</b> The above-mentioned patches have been
included in XFree86 4.0.2, and work out of the box. You don'
need a kernel with the option INSECURE set, just set the
machdep.allowaperture sysctl variable to 2, typically in
/etc/sysctl.conf, if you have an OpenBSD 2.8 (or later) built
from sources updated after December 15th 2000.</p>
<p>Note that some models only do 1024x768. Those that do
1400x1050, can also do 1600x1200 using a virtual screen
(wherein the whole display shifts as you go "off-screen"); I
have not tested whether that works (it does in Windows).</p>
<p>If you close the lid of the laptop, the system suspends;
under XFree86 4.0, resuming works fine with respect to the
display (XFree86 3.3.6 might not be able to cope with this --
it couldn't on the ThinkPad 770Z).</p>
<p>An XF86Config file for XFree86 4.0 can be found <a
href="xf86configs/thinkpadt21">here</a>.</p>
<p><b>UPDATE</b> Apparently, recent T21s have the ATI Rage
3D Rage Mobility instead.
<a href="xf86configs/thinkpadt21-2">Here's</a> an XF86Config
for XFree86 4.0 for this configuration.</p>
<p>One annoying thing is when you take out one of the UltraBay
2000 devices; the system starts beeping. The only way to make it
stop is to suspend and then plug in a device in the UltraBay (not
necessarily the same one). Note that hot-swap of UltraBay 2000
devices is not currently supported in OpenBSD (as of 2.8), thus
it's only safe to hot-swap batteries.</p>
<p>Contact <a href=mailto:angelos@openbsd.org>Angelos Keromytis</a>.</p>
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
IBM Thinkpad 760
</td><td>
As of OpenBSD 2.6, XFree86 and APM do not work.<p>
Newer versions of XFree86 support X, and patches are available.<p>
MWave modem/sound does not work.<p>
APM has been fixed post-2.6 as well, and patches are forthcoming.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:todd@openbsd.org>Todd Fries</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
IBM Thinkpad T20
</td><td>
Running OpenBSD 2.7 (and later) apm mostly works. To
get "halt -p" to work, you must set the sysctl variable
machdep.apmhalt to 1 (you need OpenBSD 2.8-current with
sources from mid-January, or later). The unit goes into
suspend mode when top is closed. Restores nicely
when top opened.<p>
Built in modem is a winmodem... ignore it. Actually it is on
a `mini-pci' card so it can probably be removed.<p>
Audio works, but you have to turn off PCI sleep mode in the BIOS.<p>
OpenBSD X11 supports this machine as of 2.8, but there is lots
of visual noise at 32bpp. Image is fine at 16 bpp. XF4 config
file for OpenBSD 2.9 can be found
<a href="xf86configs/thinkpadt20">here</a><p>
See <a href="http://www.snafu.org/t20/">http://www.snafu.org/t20/</a>
for more info.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:marc@snafu.org>Marco S Hyman</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
NEC Versa 2000
</td><td>
APM works fully.<p>
Everything on the machine works.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:mickey@openbsd.org>Michael Shalayeff</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Siemens SCENIC Mobile 360
</td><td>
APM works fully.<p>
Sound works, using OSS.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:b1000@softhome.net>Dan Carlsson</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Sony VAIO F430
</td><td>
As of OpenBSD 2.6-Current (Feb 17/00)<P>
APM: "<strong>zzz</strong>" suspend works, as does the keyboard
suspend. "<strong>halt -p</strong>" and "<strong>apm -S</strong>"
don't. (but I've yet to look for phdisk utilities below - will be
investigating shortly.) <P>
DVD drive, floppy all function. Ethernet works after wakeup with
the card I'm using (3Com 3c589). <P>
Contact <a href=mailto:beck@openbsd.org>Bob Beck</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Sony VAIO z505r
</td><td>
APM support: "<strong>zzz</strong>", suspend via keyboard, hibernation
via keyboard, and "<strong>halt -p</strong>" all work.
"<strong>apm -S</strong>" wakes up immediately.<p>
Hibernation uses a block at the end of the disk, approximately
3-5MB larger than the memory in your machine. To repair hibernation,
use "<strong>phdisk.exe /create /partition</strong>" to setup the
partition. The phdisk program is available on the boot
floppy image provided on the first recovery CD.<p>
Built-in ethernet works fine, but occasionally requires reset
after suspend using
"<strong>ifconfig fxp0 down; ifconfig fxp0 up</strong>".<p>
After a suspend, the profiling clock is not running. Patches are
being worked on.<p>
Sound is supported using the <a
href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=neo&sektion=4">
neo(4)</a> device driver. Sometimes upon boot, a hang happens
when trying to determine the AC97 mixer type.<p>
When the memory stick slot is empty, it can cause errors which overflow
the dmesg buffer, and thus confuse the OpenBSD install program.
The BIOS Setup, (accessed using F2), has an option to disable the
memory stick.<p>
An XF86Config file suitable for use with XFree86 3.3.X may be
found <a href="xf86configs/vaioz505r">here</a>.
<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:deraadt@openbsd.org>Theo de Raadt</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Sony VAIO z505s
</td><td>
Similar to the VAIO z505r, except that the provided USB floppy has
some problems.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:provos@openbsd.org>Niels Provos</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
Sony VAIO 747</td>
</td><td>
Ever since OpenBSD 2.6, XFree86 and APM do work.<p>
Ships with a PCMCIA modem card (COM One MCC220 Platinum Card), which works.<p>
Sound works (8 bit only).<p>
APM behaviour similar to the VAIO z505r,
except that hibernation has not been tested.<p>
USB does not work.<p>
An XF86Config file can be found
<a href="xf86configs/vaio747">here</a>.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:markus@openbsd.org>Markus Friedl</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Sony VAIO PCG 505-FX
</td><td>
Unknown.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Sony VAIO PCG XG700K</td>
<td>
<p>OpenBSD 2.9 works but had some problems with disklabel/fdisk,
similar to those reported for Thinkpad T21.
<p>Requires sysctl machdep.apmhalt=1 in order to power off.
<p>apm -z only puts the system into light sleep
(this may be fixable with phdisk); apm -s does nothing.
<p>XFree86 4.0 using the S3 savage driver works fine at 1024x768.
1200x1024 should be possible but I haven't tried it.
My XF86Config for XFree86 4.0 may be found
<a href="xf86configs/vaioxg700k">here</a>.
<p>Sound and USB work nicely.
<p>All three cardbus slots are configured when docked (two when undocked).
Sometimes locks up when removing my cheap NE card.
<p>The internal WinModem is not supported, nor is there yet
any support for Firewire or the "Jog Dialer".
<p>Contact Ian Darwin.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Toshiba Libretto 50CT
</td><td>
APM works but you need to be careful not to use the last
32meg or so of the disk since that's where the BIOS dumps
the long time hibernation image. You can take a look at
the bios geometry in disklabel to see exactly how many sectors
it wants. Failure to do so will cause filesystem corruption
during suspend.
<p>
The libretto uses a single IRQ for both
<a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=sb&sektion=4%2fi386&apropos=0&manpath=OpenBSD+Current&arch=i386">sb(4)</a>
and <a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=wss&sektion=4%2fi386&apropos=0&manpath=OpenBSD+Current&arch=i386">wss</a>
so the best thing to do is to choose one and disable the other
in the kernel.
The pcmcia external floppy drive is not currently supported
by OpenBSD, but it can be used during the install.
<p>
Installation can be a bit tricky with only a single pcmcia
slot. The best way to do this is to do a network install.
To do this, load the boot floppy and at the boot prompt,
enter <em>boot -c</em>. When you see the <em>UKC</em>
prompt, unplug the floppy drive, plug in your network card,
and then type exit. The kernel will then probe the network
card and you should be able to do a normal network install.
You may find it necessary to disable the sound devices in
the BIOS in order for the boot floppy to correctly detect
your network card.
<p>
There are sample XF86Config files for both
<a href="xf86configs/libretto50ct">XFree86 4.X</a> and
<a href="xf86configs/libretto50ct-xf3">XFree86 3.3.X</a>.
<p>
Note that the chips driver was broken in XFree86 4.1 (it
is fixed in XFree86 4.2) and hence the XFree86 that ships
with OpenBSD 3.0 does not work on the libretto. I have
compiled the old XFree86 4.01 chips driver (which does work)
for XFree86 4.1. Just grab <a
href="ftp://ftp.courtesan.com/pub/todd/OpenBSD/chips_drv.o">
chips_drv.o</a> and copy it to
<pre>
/usr/X11R6/lib/modules/drivers/chips_drv.o
</pre>
That will make XFree86 4.1 work on the 50CT and 70CT.
<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:millert@openbsd.org>Todd Miller</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
Toshiba Libretto 100CT
</td><td>
Most of the information listed in the Libretto 50CT entry
apply to the 100CT as well.
<p>
X11 works in 800x400 mode. There are sample XF86Config files for both
<a href="xf86configs/libretto100ct">XFree86 4.X</a> and
<a href="xf86configs/libretto100ct-xf3">XFree86 3.3.X</a>.
<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:millert@openbsd.org>Todd Miller</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
Toshiba Portege 660CDT
</td><td>
APM is completely broken.<p>
The mixed <a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=sb&sektion=4%2fi386&apropos=0&manpath=OpenBSD+Current&arch=i386">sb(4)</a>
and <a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=wss&sektion=4%2fi386&apropos=0&manpath=OpenBSD+Current&arch=i386">wss(4)</a> sound
hardware can cause some grief. Newer versions of the flash
BIOS are worse, since they are less flexible about what interrupts
they allow.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:deraadt@openbsd.org>Theo de Raadt</a>.
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>
Toshiba Tecra 500CS
</td><td>
APM is broken, However it <b>halt -p</b> does work.<p>
Sound works by default with the GENERIC kernel, but with the speakers
is not really worth it. X runs nicely as well.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:ericj@monkey.org>Eric Jackson</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
Toshiba Tecra 500CDT
</td><td>
APM is completely broken (and can trash your disk).<p>
XFree86 works (800x600 16bpp).<p>
Sound works (21739 Hz, half duplex stereo).<p>
<!-- Serial IR is said to work, needs verification. -->
Contact <a href=mailto:d@openbsd.org>David Leonard</a>.
</td>
</tr><tr>
<td>
Toshiba Tecra 550CDT
</td><td>
APM deep sleep (<b>zzz</b>) works, but <b>-S</b> wakes up immediately.<p>
XFree86 works beautifully.<p>
Sound works, after some IRQ tinkering in the BIOS.<p>
USB works; at least, I plugged a digital camera in, and the
<a href="http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=ugen&sektion=4">ugen(4)</a> driver detected and configured it.<p>
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>
The pcic is broken in this machine, so I cannot accurately comment on PCMCIA attach/detach.<p>
Contact <a href=mailto:aaron@openbsd.org>Aaron Campbell</a>.
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