On Wednesday 09 January 2008 00:09:21 Carlos Corbacho wrote: > 2) Based on poking around in Vista, it may also be required to disable > autosuspend for OHCI on CK804 (nForce 4), since Vista here apparently does > not enable USB autosuspend on the USB hubs on this board (yet enabling > autosuspend is supposedly the default Vista behaviour, and I've certainly > never touched the USB settings in Vista). > > Given we have two different BIOS's from different manufacturers for the > same chipset, that both have a similar SMI trap, and are both breaking > here, I wonder if this is a known problem with the reference nVidia BIOS; > so Windows will not put USB devices into D3 early on this chipset, to > ensure that USB0 is not in a low power state before _PTS() is called > (unfortunately, on point 2, I don't have enough to back it up either way, > besides my own observations here). I've had confirmation from another nForce 4 box that Vista also disables autosuspend/ selective suspend on the root hubs there, so I'm pretty confident in saying now that this will also be needed in Linux (definitely for OHCI. I don't think we need to stop autosuspend on EHCI, even though Windows does appear to disable it for that as well), to avoid inadvertently triggering the suspend-to-RAM hang on these broken BIOSs. (Testing also shows that putting the OHCI controller into D2 is no good either - having it in any state other than D1 before we call the ACPI _PTS() method will reliably hang the box on suspend). What's the best way to go about doing this? I've been glancing over the OHCI code and I can't see how to easily do this (unless 'broken_suspend' is the correct option here?) -Carlos -- E-Mail: carlos@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Web: strangeworlds.co.uk GPG Key ID: 0x23EE722D _______________________________________________ linux-pm mailing list linux-pm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.linux-foundation.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-pm