Hi Dennis, On 2/1/24 15:09, Dennis Nezic wrote: > On 31 Jan 18:36, Armin Wolf wrote: >> Am 31.01.24 um 18:17 schrieb Dennis Nezic: >> >>> On 31 Jan 18:07, Armin Wolf wrote: >>>> The issue is that you machine does not support runtime button events on the quickstart button, >>>> only wake events. >>>> >>>> Can you check if you can now use the unresponsive button to wake the system? >>> Nope, only the main power button can wake it from a sleep state, those >>> quickstart buttons do nothing. >> >> Can you check if this is still the case when you configure the PNP0C32 ACPI device to be able >> to generate wakeup events (from S5, S4 and S3)? >> Maybe you should unload the quickstart driver for this test. >> >> If the button still does nothing, then it could be that the quickstart device is not handling >> this button. Then we need some new ideas. > > Yea I don't think quickstart/hp-wmi is handling it. As I said, the > behavior is exactly the same as if I didn't have it compiled at all. > > I enabled it via /proc/acpi/wakeup (it was disabled initially) (the > S-state in that file only mentions S5, but I guess that should include > all the less sleepy states too). No effect. I tried with and without the > quickstart device. Perhaps this is simply a hw defect, have you seen the button working under Windows? Maybe at some point some liquid got inside the keyboard around that button? The main keyboard buttons are typically membrane style buttons. But extra media keys might be more remote control style, where there are not rubber domes beneath hard plastic keys, but the keys themselves are rubber, with some carbon conductor on the bottom and they directly connect 2 copper pads on the PCB. These remote style buttons are quite sensitive to dirt getting underneath (just like the buttons in a typical TV remote). Assuming you can get things disassembled easily you may want to try and clean things. Regards, Hans
