rossoneri711 Wrote:ok so i extracted the folder on to the desktop, performed the steps again correctly and it still doesnt work.

here is the output

http://iquik.pastebin.com/m39f84e03

BoyBastos Wrote:monty, can you outline an install for karmic? thanks.

PS on my screenlet i have core temp monitored and its always between 53-62 C. i havent installed sensors yet this is from the screenlet app tho.

i am using a foxconn nt-3301 box same specs atom 330

X3lectric Wrote:yep

now I know why PAE kernel its a driver issue its not gonna work on that kernel type I doubt the driver is designed for non standard kernels. I could be wrong, I'm a fallible machine...

Report this to Asrock maybe they will fix it for you. Alternatively use a normal 32 bit kernel.

monty0815 Wrote:Warning: This might crash you computer.

Perhaps somebody using Jaunty might want to try forcing another chip, try another chip id and use it like this

Code:

modprobe w83627ehf force_id=xxxxxx

where xxxxx might be any of these:
0x8850
0x8860
0xa020

I don't have a Jaunty install, but other chip ids seem to work in karmic (less values reported, but otherwise ok).

X3lectric Wrote:just get disk in again and format drives as b4 reinstall Linux though for kernel changes you don't have to Linux is that flexible.

all you have to do is pick the correct kernel off of aptitude (terminal) or synaptic (full desktop) and remove the one you have installed.

Since this is a learning curve for you dont get fed up and abandon Linux nor me nor most ppl here are were that familiar with Linux only a couple of months ago, yea sure Id used it but not really like a a real man (whatever beast that is).

like I say in first post RTFM/Google/Forums is very important and trying it out for yourself. Then you learn just fine... you see guys here one moment they asking questions the next they coming up with solutions, that can b u in no time.

Aye remember run as root if your on terminal to do stuff like this.

Quote:all you have to do is pick the correct kernel off of aptitude (terminal) or synaptic (full desktop) and remove the one you have installed.

X3lectric Wrote:all you have to do is pick the correct kernel off of aptitude (terminal) or synaptic (full desktop) and remove the one you have installed.

it will automatically remove install your kernel and configure the grub without destroying your data, at worst case scenario you can also sftp into the box form a pc and get all films from there onto pc.

monty0815 Wrote:@rossoneri
open up a shell and try the following command:

Code:

sudo apt-get install linux-image-generic && sudo apt-get remove linux-image-generic-pae && sudo update-grub

This should get you a default kernel, reboot and try reinstalling the remote drivers.

regards, monty

monty0815 Wrote:@BoyBastos
I meant after installing it like this:

Code:

sudo apt-get install lm-sensors

then run:

Code:

sudo sensors-detect

Say "yes" to everything, and see if the program finds anything.

regards,
monty