terug/back Acer Aspire One Netbook
LinksACER ACER ftp site voor update bios and drivers aspire one forum acer-aspire-one dissected Placing 1G RAM Disassemble the face plate Debian install Debian install Ubuntu install OpenSUSE install Gentoo install For reference, Debian install on Asus EeePC Article about tuning SSD Another install info kernel info acer kernel onelinuxAcer Aspire ONE NetbookFirst computer (2008), Technical specifications (short list from ACER site 28-07-2008) Operating System Linpus¿ Linux® Lite version Platform Intel® Atom¿ processor N270 (1.60 GHz, 533 MHz FSB, 512 KB L2 cache) Mobile Intel® 945GSE Express Chipset (DDR2 400/533 MHz) Mobile Intel® 82801GBM Chipset Acer InviLink¿ 802.11b/g Wi-Fi CERTIFIED® network connection, supporting Acer SignalUp¿ wireless technology System memory Single channel with onboard SDRAM and one soDIMM slot DDR2 533 MHz SDRAM memory interface design Onboard SDRAM: 512 MB soDIMM slot: Supports 512 MB/1 GB soDIMMs for total system memory of up to 1.5 GB Display 8.9" WSVGA high-brightness (typical 180-nit) Acer CrystalBrite¿ TFT LCD, 1024 x 600 pixel resolution LED backlight 262,000 colors supported Storage NAND flash module or hard disk drive for internal storage NAND flash module: 8GB Hard disk drive: 2.5" 9.5 mm 120 GB Storage expansion: SD¿ Card reader Multi-in-1 card reader Audio High-definition audio support Two built-in stereo speakers MS-Sound compatible Built-in digital microphone Communication Integrated Acer Crystal Eye webcam, supporting 0.3 megapixel resolution WLAN: Acer InviLink¿ 802.11b/g Wi-Fi CERTIFIED® network connection, supporting Acer SignalUp¿ wireless technology LAN: 10/100 Mbps Fast Ethernet WWAN: UMTS/HSPA (High-Speed Packet Access) at 850/1900/2100 MHz and quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE (850/900/1800/1900 MHz), upgradeable to 7.2 Mb/s HSDPA and 2 Mb/s HSUPA (for 3G models) Supports receiver diversity and equalizes at 2100 MHz Dimensions and weight 249 (W) x 170 (D) x 29 (H) mm (9.8 x 6.7 x 1.14 inches) for SKUs with NAND flash module and 3-cell battery pack 249 (W) x 195 (D) x 36 (H) mm (9.8 x 6.7 x 1.42 inches) for SKUs with hard disk drive and 6-cell battery pack 995 g (2.19 lbs.) for SKUs with NAND flash module and 3-cell battery pack 1.26 kg (2.78 lbs.) for SKUs with hard disk drive and 6-cell battery pack Power 30 W adapter with power cord 24 W 2200 mAh 3-cell Li-ion battery pack 57 W 2600 mAh 6-cell Li-ion battery pack Up to 3-hour battery life for SKUS with 3-cell battery pack Up to 7-hour battery life for SKUS with 6-cell battery pack Special keys and controls 84-key keyboard with 1.6 mm (minimum) key travel Touchpad pointing device with two buttons 12 function keys, four cursor keys, one Home key for Linpus¿ Linux® Lite version, hotkey controls, embedded numeric keypad, international language support Power button with LED Easy-access switches with LED: WLAN, WWAN I/O ports Multi-in-1 card reader SD¿ Card reader for storage expansion Three USB 2.0 ports External display (VGA) port Headphone/speaker/line-out jack Microphone-in jack Ethernet (RJ-45) port DC-in jack for AC adapter Software Linpus¿ Linux® Lite version: - OpenOffice 2.3 - Aspire one Mail - Messenger Sort of fedora, use yum for installation of packages.Linpus (default installed on delivered system)
26-07-2008 Changes menu (Linpus)
-Go to Files -> My Documents to open the File Manager. Then go to File -> Terminal. The Linpus Linus is using Xfce, so use xfce-setting-show to get the Xfce Settings Manager. Click on Desktop to get to the Desktop Preferencs and choose the Behavior tab. Now mark under Menus the Show desktop menu on right click option and close the window. This setting will allow you to bring up the normal desktop menu when you right click somewhere on the desktop. The Desktop Menu contains much more options than the limited user interface on the Aspire One. Under System you will find Add/Remove Software which is the Red Hat/Fedora Packet Manager. You will need your password (the one you set up during installation) to access it. Now you can go nuts and install programs. It's a pretty big selection and the files will be downloaded (you need internet access) and installed for you. If it¿s an application you usually find it later in the Desktop Menu. That should be enough for the average user. The advanced ones will just use the Terminal to access what they want.keyboard setting (Linpus)
From keyboard setup Under /etc/X11/ you find the xorg.conf file, if your default keyboard setting is wrong add some lines to set to your choice (root/administrator permissions needed) Section "ServerFlags" Option "DontZap" "yes" Option "DontVTSwitch" "yes" # these (2) are added : Option "XkbDisable" "yes" Option "DisableModInDev" "yes" EndSection Section "InputDevice" Identifier "Keyboard0" Driver "kbd" Option "CoreKeyboard" Option "XkbRules" "xorg" Option "XkbModel" "pc105" Option "XkbLayout" "us" <-- your keyboard type Option "XkbVariant" "euro" EndSection 01-08-2008 Software update, new menu's, Linpus, Fedora package mix up Problem after software update Wlan disabled, no wlan icon in taskbar, no fix found. For using recovery cd data, usb stick > 1G is needed.Debian
03-08-2008 Installed Debian Etch Updated to Debian Lenny (testing) apt-get upgrade so more new hardware gets supported Kernel 2.6.25-2-686. 04-08-2008 Issues to solve: -Reading of SD cards -xserver for Intel chipset (now using vesa xserver) -Lan patch needed? -wlan update needed 04-08-2008 Updated to Debian Lenny (tesing) apt-get dist-upgrade for further package update Issues still to solve: -Reading of SD cards -Lan seems to be connected at boot time or will not work??? -For wlan, blacklist ath5k because otherwise ath_pci module will not work, also led is not switched on. In future, expectation is that ath5k or ath9? will replace ath_pci, see madwiffi site. lsusb -v output lspci -v output 20-08-2008 From https://help.ubuntu.com/community/AspireOne -WIRELESS LED: To get your awesome wireless led to blink for you based on traffic, put these lines in /etc/rc.local sysctl -w dev.wifi0.ledpin=3 (use -3 for solid light?) sysctl -w dev.wifi0.softled=1 The wifi kill switch uses these keycodes: /usr/bin/setkeycodes e055 159 /usr/bin/setkeycodes e056 158 -Cardreader The card reader is hidden for some reason, so you have to add "setpci -d 197b:2381 AE=47" to your rc.local script to unhide it on boot. A script to poll the card reader for card and power events (AC unplugged etc) is included on the recovery DVD shipped with the machine within the "hdc1._.tar.bz2" archive as /usr/sbin/jmb38x_d3e.sh. Storage expansion slot is working now (but must be removed at boot time otherwise 61s time out kernel), the Multi-in-1 card reader slot not working yet. -Wlan In Debian testing now the atl2-module is present (2.6.25-2 kernel). 21-08-2008 To Do Multi-in-1 card reader not working yet Storage expansion slot with SD card inside present at boot time. Testing Microfoon. Some patches to speed up SSD access (GNOME window manager is used) 24-08-2008 At this moment using ext3 /boot/grub/menu.lst: added after line with kernel elevator=noop fstab file add noatime to line (was defaults) /dev/sda1 / ext3 noatime,errors=remount-ro 0 1 03-09-2008 CPU temperature sensor
Copyright 2008 - 2008. Alle rechten voorbehouden, Revisie: 21 November 2008.