Thank You for Your time and answer, Kevin:
> I suspected it was related to fglrx drivers, but on my current install
> I didn't include these and the key repeat problem is *still* there.
Months ago I had some problem w/ my keyboard using X. - I got fixed it
by simply returning back to use the stab
Hi,
>> I'm sure this key repeat issue isn't a problem with my keyboard (even
>> though it's cheap :). But to answer your question, no I haven't tried
>> unplugging/plugging my keyboard (it's hard to reach the socket without
>> a lot of faffing around)
>
> Well, if you want my humble opinion, it w
Dne, 08. 12. 2010 04:53:29 je Kevin Jackson napisal(a):
>
> Have you tried reseating the USB plug when this happens, or tried
> another port?
I'm sure this key repeat issue isn't a problem with my keyboard (even
though it's cheap :). But to answer your question, no I haven't tried
unplugging/pl
Hi,
On Wed, Dec 8, 2010 at 9:13 AM, Mike wrote:
>> I have a cheapo logitech usb keyboard (standard US layout).
>>
>> After using the computer for an indeterminate amount of time, one of
>> the keys will 'stick'
>
> Have you tried reseating the USB plug when this happens, or tried
> another port?
> I have a cheapo logitech usb keyboard (standard US layout).
>
> After using the computer for an indeterminate amount of time, one of
> the keys will 'stick'
Have you tried reseating the USB plug when this happens, or tried
another port?
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[snip]
> > The automatic key repeat rate is a
little
> > too slow to my liking.
>
> $ /sbin/kbdrate -r 30
[snip]
> echo "Setting stupid Compaq keyboard"
Hehehe... :)
Michael Beattie ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
PGP Key avail
> The automatic key repeat rate is a little
> too slow to my liking.
It's not an X issue:
$ /sbin/kbdrate -r 30
This annoyed me enough to add this to my boot-up sequence:
/etc/rc2.d/S30keyboard -> ../init.d/keyboard
where the /etc/init.d/keyboard script is as
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