T How are you getting $24 for just an adapter shipping by the way (UPS would be around there, but the flat rate postal service even international is lower than that...).
I added one dongle to my cart, entered my shipping address and viola!
Rob! Great news-- I *did* receive the part! My wife had tossed the envelope into a pile I set aside for reference without telling me, and I just found it while making sure I was up to date on bills!
Whoops, yea that reference to 0.1 was the original package, should have been updated to 0.2.1.
You need dbus-scripts 1.0.3 and usbLan 0.2.1. Be sure to install dbus scripts first or you'll have to reboot the tablet for things to work 100% properly.
Just to clarify: the USBLan package contains the scripts to make the network connection actually work when you plug in a device. the Dbus-scripts package is there as a helper to "rip the wired network down again" if you disconnect the OTG adapter from the tablet without first disconnecting the USB network adapter from the adapter.
The USBLan package includes the drivers for other network cards/adapters, which really don't cause any problems, but if you're really stingent for some reason about wanting to NOT have them load, all you need to do is open X-term, become root, and type
echo "" > /lib/modules/2.6.21-omap1/usbNet/modList
And that will tell the system not to load the extra ones anymore.
is there a command from xterm to discnnect any connected device.
the USB mouse I had worked perfectly until today; when I unplug it, the system believes it's still plugged in and does not want to give me access to the on-screen keyboard.
is there any way I can make the system know that nothing is plugged in on the USB port?
is there a command from xterm to discnnect any connected device.
the USB mouse I had worked perfectly until today; when I unplug it, the system believes it's still plugged in and does not want to give me access to the on-screen keyboard.
is there any way I can make the system know that nothing is plugged in on the USB port?
thank you
Ilia
Sure, just open x-term and type "/usr/sbin/stopMouse.sh"
Also it sounds like you might want to install the latest version of the mouse package: 0.1.2
The update makes it so that the onscreen keyboard still appears and works normally while a mouse is connected; you can see the updated wiki page for more details: http://www.internettablettalk.com/wi..._and_USB_mouse
