Prev: KDE 4.3.4 vs 4.3.1?
Next: Find Syntax Question [CLI]
From: Rob on 26 Dec 2009 04:06 gb <greybeard12000(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: > Rob wrote: > >> gb <gb(a)gb.com.invalid> wrote: >>> Wacom Intuos2 4x5 eraser - usbParse: dropping empty event for serial >>> 53478013 >>> >>> >>> ***This last line is then repeated for the next 102,415,334 lines >>> !!*** >>> >>> Any suggestions on how to stop this will be gratefully received. >> >> Do you actually have that "Wacom Intuos2 4x5" thing connected? >> Try unplugging it. > > Problem solved. > I deleted the kdm.log file completely from the system, shut down, and > swapped the Wacom pad and pen for a Logitech wireless mouse. Then > rebooted and there is a now new kdm.log file 1.6Kb only. Well, "worked around problem" I would say. It is still interesting to know why this "Wacom Intuos2 4x5" causes problems. It can be a bug in the software, or maybe some malfunction of the device itself.
From: gb on 26 Dec 2009 04:21 Rob wrote: > gb <greybeard12000(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >> Rob wrote: >> >>> gb <gb(a)gb.com.invalid> wrote: >>>> Wacom Intuos2 4x5 eraser - usbParse: dropping empty event for >>>> serial 53478013 >>>> >>>> >>>> ***This last line is then repeated for the next 102,415,334 lines >>>> !!*** >>>> >>>> Any suggestions on how to stop this will be gratefully received. >>> >>> Do you actually have that "Wacom Intuos2 4x5" thing connected? >>> Try unplugging it. >> >> Problem solved. >> I deleted the kdm.log file completely from the system, shut down, and >> swapped the Wacom pad and pen for a Logitech wireless mouse. Then >> rebooted and there is a now new kdm.log file 1.6Kb only. > > Well, "worked around problem" I would say. > It is still interesting to know why this "Wacom Intuos2 4x5" causes > problems. It can be a bug in the software, or maybe some malfunction > of the device itself. The tablet, which comes with a pen or stylus and a mouse, worked perfectly under 11.1 and KDE3, although I never bothered to set up the Eraser tip of the pen. Things only started going bad with the installation of KDE4. The "work around" suits me fine because I preferred using the mouse on the tablet and rarely used the pen anyway. Thanks again for your help. Geoff Beale
From: Rob on 26 Dec 2009 05:29 gb <greybeard12000(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >> Well, "worked around problem" I would say. >> It is still interesting to know why this "Wacom Intuos2 4x5" causes >> problems. It can be a bug in the software, or maybe some malfunction >> of the device itself. > The tablet, which comes with a pen or stylus and a mouse, worked > perfectly under 11.1 and KDE3, although I never bothered to set up the > Eraser tip of the pen. > Things only started going bad with the installation of KDE4. > The "work around" suits me fine because I preferred using the mouse on > the tablet and rarely used the pen anyway. > Thanks again for your help. > Geoff Beale Maybe you should check the "Driver need for Wacom PTK-640" thread, this is also about a Wacom device.
From: MeowSayTongue on 26 Dec 2009 11:00 On 26 Dec 2009 09:06:19 GMT, Rob <nomail(a)example.com> wrote: >gb <greybeard12000(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: >> Rob wrote: >> >>> gb <gb(a)gb.com.invalid> wrote: >>>> Wacom Intuos2 4x5 eraser - usbParse: dropping empty event for serial >>>> 53478013 >>>> >>>> >>>> ***This last line is then repeated for the next 102,415,334 lines >>>> !!*** >>>> >>>> Any suggestions on how to stop this will be gratefully received. >>> >>> Do you actually have that "Wacom Intuos2 4x5" thing connected? >>> Try unplugging it. >> >> Problem solved. >> I deleted the kdm.log file completely from the system, shut down, and >> swapped the Wacom pad and pen for a Logitech wireless mouse. Then >> rebooted and there is a now new kdm.log file 1.6Kb only. > >Well, "worked around problem" I would say. >It is still interesting to know why this "Wacom Intuos2 4x5" causes >problems. It can be a bug in the software, or maybe some malfunction >of the device itself. That test is easy. Plug it back in. Also, attempt *other* USB ports as not all ports on all MOBOs are at 2.0 version. Some are a mix of old and new USB hubs. Mine is one such animal, so I have to be careful what devices I plug into what ports. I use the old, slow ports for my printer and other slow devices, and the new ports for anything newer, especially if it requires 2.0.
From: Kevin Nathan on 26 Dec 2009 11:33
On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 08:00:05 -0800 MeowSayTongue <MeowSayTongue(a)thebarattheendoftheuniverse.org> wrote: >That test is easy. Please stop using my domain in your email address until you get a legitimate email address from me. Thanks! -- Kevin Nathan (Arizona, USA) Linux Potpourri and a.o.l.s. FAQ -- (temporarily offline) Open standards. Open source. Open minds. The command line is the front line. Linux 2.6.31.5-0.1-default 09:31am up 8 days 15:17, 20 users, load average: 0.06, 0.05, 0.00 |