DrCJBoduma
Active Member
Yes, it's one of them Netgearz. Right now 'official' Pandora driver does not support it like notaz explained, so you need the driver from the file archive. There are some details right in this thread.
Why it would break your touchscreen and why it doesn't break it for me, bismuthdrummer or mcbearface - I don't know.
P.S. thirty quid? Are they crazy?
Cheers anyway
PS you think that's expensive or cheap?
Thanks for the response bismuthdrummerNope, no touchscreen problems for me here.
DrCJBoduma, thanks for being persistent with this. If you can be very specific about where precisely the problem occurs, that should shed light on what the problem is. It can't be that mysterious.
So, two questions:
On which step does the touchscreen stop working?
a. Replacing the 8192cu.ko file
b. sudo depmod 8192cu.ko (command line)
c. sudo modprobe 8192cu.ko (command line)
strange thing is it, in my two attempts, the problems occurred at two different times.
The 1st time it went through the whole processes a.b.c. and worked perfectly. It was only on the next restart that I lost touch screen and connection (either wifi stick or native)
The 2nd time I believe I got to the modprobe bit © and then it froze up and I think I had to reset my panda. upon restart it was the same as the 1st time (no wifi or touchscreen)
On which step does the touchscreen start working?
a. Restoring the original 8192cu.ko file
b. sudo depmod 8192cu.ko (command line)
c. sudo modprobe 8192cu.ko (command line)
d. Never, it does not start working again
d unfortunately
have tried a.b.c. but nothing, only reflashing with hf6 did the trick
The thought process here is that, if you can test the touchscreen at each step in the process, you'll find the step that causes it to break. If you can reverse it, then we know exactly what the high-level cause is, and given those facts somebody like notaz can go down into the black hole of the backend and take a guess at what the problem might be. I have a hard time believing that Hoodoo's driver is causing this, since we should all theoretically have identical hardware and software. But I am hardly an expert here.
EDIT: The "sudo depmod" might be superfluous in the second question -- I am just trying to be rigorous.
The only things I haven't mentioned (but I assume are not key, which probably means they are) :-D
- I unzipped/packaged the hoodoo driver first
- I did this on a windows pc
- I copied and renamed etc the drivers from command line (with mv commands) and not the sudo thunar method.
I am feeling foolish and so might give it one more go, what do you think?
CJ