I tested it on my laptop here, and it did exactly the same, even with the USB mouse. However, I also found that if I pressed CTRL-ALT-7 to go back to my current X session, followed by CTRL-ALT-9 to jump over to the new session (press CTRL-ALT 8 onward until you find it) the touchpad worked. Looking in the log file for X, /var/log/Xorg.20.log (could be any number greater than 0), I see
Synaptics DeviceOn called
(--) Synaptics Touchpad auto-dev sets device to /dev/input/event3
(**) Option "Device" "/dev/input/event3"
(--) Synaptics Touchpad touchpad found
(II) Configured Mouse: ps2EnableDataReporting: succeeded
Synaptics DeviceOff called
I don't see a DeviceOff message in my normal log /var/log/Xorg0.log
davesmith2006
6 Posts
0
June 6th, 2007 12:00
Wow, ain't that something odd. :)
I tested it on my laptop here, and it did exactly the same, even with the USB mouse. However, I also found that if I pressed CTRL-ALT-7 to go back to my current X session, followed by CTRL-ALT-9 to jump over to the new session (press CTRL-ALT 8 onward until you find it) the touchpad worked. Looking in the log file for X, /var/log/Xorg.20.log (could be any number greater than 0), I see
I don't see a DeviceOff message in my normal log /var/log/Xorg0.log
Any suggestions as to faults?