ThinkWiki - User contributions [en]

Installing Fedora 8 on a ThinkPad T61p

2008-01-13T09:35:27Z

Achitnis: Linked to the Synaptics driver article

== Introduction ==

This document outlines configuring Fedora 8 on your Thinkpad T61p. Most items will work out of the box and a base install will provide you with an almost completely working system. Due to the modular nature of the T61 there are many different configuration, please read carefully and only make the changes specific to your system.

Feel free to update this Wiki with your information however please ask questions on the Talk page.

Please look here for further informations as well:
* [[Installing_Fedora_8_Generic_Notes | Installing Fedora 8 Generic Notes]]

== Installation Notes ==

Booting from the installation CD/DVD is only working in text mode due to the nVidia cards, you can use later vesa mode or nVidia drivers or livna nVidia drivers for X

== Display/Video ==

You have following alternatives for your graphics in X:
<ol>
<li>vesa mode, no 3D support</li>
<li>nVidia drivers, download from the vendor</li>
<li>nVidia drivers by livna (prefered)</li>
</ol>

The last options is provided by following packages: kmod-nvidia, xorg-x11-drv-nvidia.
To enable full support of your display add vga=893 as bootloader option for your kernel.

=== Brightness ===
As of kernel update: 2.6.23.9-85 and its linked drivers from livna funtion keys are working even in X and the nvidia driver.

== Mouse ==

Important note: the [[Synaptics TouchPad driver for X]], which is detected by default, does not give the acceleration setting to a attached mouse or the trackpoint. Please replace the section for the synaptics driver with the following one:

<code>
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Logitech"
Driver "mouse"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/mice"
Option "ZAxisMapping" "4 5 6 7"
Option "Protocol" "auto"
EndSection
</code>

To get further button support of more than three buttons of your super mouse you should have a look at following software:
[http://www.ollisalonen.com/btnx http://www.ollisalonen.com/btnx]

== Audio ==
Is fully working now. Muting is working and unmuting with the volume keys as well. If you are using KDE then you have to choose "Threaded Open Sound System" as audio system in the control center. I could not use PulseAudio (make sure you do not install kde-settings-pulseaudio or pulseaudio). With PulseAudio the sound was always delayed and the cpu usage was very high.

The volume keys are only standard keys with the keycodes 174 and 176. So you have to assign them to mixer control actions. For that KDE needs a keysymname to be able to assign it in its mixer controls. So you can add following lines to the file /etc/X11/Xmodmap:
<code>
keycode 174 = 0xffd2
keycode 176 = 0xffd3
</code>

Now the volume keys are sending F21 and F22 which I assigned to the global shortcut in the kmix configuration for volume up and down. Furthermore I added a link in the ~/.kde/Autostart folder to kmix to make sure it is always started (somehow it will not restart itself).

== Network ==
Ethernet and Wlan is fully supported. Wlan will be detected as wlan0.

== Suspend to RAM ==
Working.

== Suspend to Disk / Hibernate ==
Has display problems (black after resume until hard reset), perhaps tuxonice should give a try.

== Fingerprint Reader ==

Is supported by the thinkfinger package. Gnome and KDM (kde login manager) seem to be working quite well, KDE is not fully supported yet.

See "[[How to enable the fingerprint reader with ThinkFinger]]" for configuration information and tips.

You probably want to enroll the ''root'' account so you can just ''su'' to the superuser without entering the root password.

== Memory ==

I had to use the PAE kernel to be able to use all 4GB, otherwise a maximum of 3GB is only seen.

[[Category:T61p]]
[[Category:Fedora]]

Installing Fedora 8 on a ThinkPad T61p

2008-01-13T09:29:39Z

Achitnis: Removed redundant fingerprint reader config info and pointed at the dedicated article for this

== Introduction ==

This document outlines configuring Fedora 8 on your Thinkpad T61p. Most items will work out of the box and a base install will provide you with an almost completely working system. Due to the modular nature of the T61 there are many different configuration, please read carefully and only make the changes specific to your system.

Feel free to update this Wiki with your information however please ask questions on the Talk page.

Please look here for further informations as well:
* [[Installing_Fedora_8_Generic_Notes | Installing Fedora 8 Generic Notes]]

== Installation Notes ==

Booting from the installation CD/DVD is only working in text mode due to the nVidia cards, you can use later vesa mode or nVidia drivers or livna nVidia drivers for X

== Display/Video ==

You have following alternatives for your graphics in X:
<ol>
<li>vesa mode, no 3D support</li>
<li>nVidia drivers, download from the vendor</li>
<li>nVidia drivers by livna (prefered)</li>
</ol>

The last options is provided by following packages: kmod-nvidia, xorg-x11-drv-nvidia.
To enable full support of your display add vga=893 as bootloader option for your kernel.

=== Brightness ===
As of kernel update: 2.6.23.9-85 and its linked drivers from livna funtion keys are working even in X and the nvidia driver.

== Mouse ==

Important note: the synaptics driver, which is detected by default does not give the acceleration setting to a attached mouse or the trackpoint. Please replace the section for the synaptics driver with the following one:

<code>
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Logitech"
Driver "mouse"
Option "Device" "/dev/input/mice"
Option "ZAxisMapping" "4 5 6 7"
Option "Protocol" "auto"
EndSection
</code>

To get further button support of more than three buttons of your super mouse you should have a look at following software:
[http://www.ollisalonen.com/btnx http://www.ollisalonen.com/btnx]

== Audio ==
Is fully working now. Muting is working and unmuting with the volume keys as well. If you are using KDE then you have to choose "Threaded Open Sound System" as audio system in the control center. I could not use PulseAudio (make sure you do not install kde-settings-pulseaudio or pulseaudio). With PulseAudio the sound was always delayed and the cpu usage was very high.

The volume keys are only standard keys with the keycodes 174 and 176. So you have to assign them to mixer control actions. For that KDE needs a keysymname to be able to assign it in its mixer controls. So you can add following lines to the file /etc/X11/Xmodmap:
<code>
keycode 174 = 0xffd2
keycode 176 = 0xffd3
</code>

Now the volume keys are sending F21 and F22 which I assigned to the global shortcut in the kmix configuration for volume up and down. Furthermore I added a link in the ~/.kde/Autostart folder to kmix to make sure it is always started (somehow it will not restart itself).

== Network ==
Ethernet and Wlan is fully supported. Wlan will be detected as wlan0.

== Suspend to RAM ==
Working.

== Suspend to Disk / Hibernate ==
Has display problems (black after resume until hard reset), perhaps tuxonice should give a try.

== Fingerprint Reader ==

Is supported by the thinkfinger package. Gnome and KDM (kde login manager) seem to be working quite well, KDE is not fully supported yet.

See "[[How to enable the fingerprint reader with ThinkFinger]]" for configuration information and tips.

You probably want to enroll the ''root'' account so you can just ''su'' to the superuser without entering the root password.

== Memory ==

I had to use the PAE kernel to be able to use all 4GB, otherwise a maximum of 3GB is only seen.

[[Category:T61p]]
[[Category:Fedora]]

Installing Fedora 8 (Werewolf) on a ThinkPad X61 Tablet

2007-12-29T07:36:08Z

Achitnis: /* Preparing flash drive */

[[:Category:X61 Tablet|X61 Tablet]]
'''Keywords'''
X61 Tablet 
USB Flash Drive Boot 
Fedora 8 Werewolf 
AHCI Enabled Install 
No DVD media 
 

= Installing Fedora 8 on a X61 tablet PC.=

The X61 Tablet(X61t) installs rather "easily" with some straightforward effort. I had originally tried Fedora 7, but gave up in favor of the latest new release of [http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora Fedora 8]. I did not have access to DVD a burner so I used a USB HDD and flash key for the install.
 

==Getting install images==
You will needs a seperate running install to get ready for the install.
First get the DVD and rescue images via bittorrent from [http://torrent.fedoraproject.org/torrents/Fedora-8-dvd-i386.torrent Fedora torrent].

==Preparing flash drive==
{{The key will hold a boot image and rescue image. If key is large enough you can put DVD image on it also without external HDD. Wipe the MBR of the usb key via the following command. '''(I'm assuming your key is /dev/sdc)'''
This takes forever so you may want to skip this step, I waited. 

{{cmdroot|1=dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdc bs=512 count=1}}

Use ms-sys if you don't have it try yum install ms-sys. Otherwise go the project's homepage and install it. 

{{cmdroot|ms-sys --fat32 /dev/sdc}}

Find you current OSes mbr.bin to setup the master boot record of the USB key. 

{{cmdroot|locate mbr.bin}} 
{{cmdroot|cat /usr/lib/syslinux/mbr.bin > /dev/sdc}}

Use fdisk or parted to make sure you've removed all preexisting partitions from the usb key try.

{{cmdroot|/sbin/fdisk /dev/sdc}}

{{HINT|
Use options: 
For fdisk 
N new partition 
P primary 1 
1 start sector 
128 end sector ~ 
}}

Now make a single partition (primary #1) on the key of type FAT 32 via:

{{cmdroot|mkfs.vfat -F 32 /dev/sdc1}} 
{{cmdroot|mkfs.vfat -F 32 /dev/sdc2}}

Now make sure via parted or fdisk to set this new partition as boot-able in fdisk this is the "a" option for partition 1. dd the bootdisk.img from the DVD to /dev/sdc1

{{cmdroot|mount -o loop Fedora-8-i386-DVD.iso /media/cdrecorder}} 
{{cmdroot|1=dd if=/media/cdrecorder/images/diskboot.img of=/dev/sdc1}}

Copy rescue ISO onto second USB partition just in case.

{{cmdroot|mount /dev/sdc2 /media/usbdisk/}} 
{{cmdroot| sync; umount /dev/usbdisk}}

Unmount everything. Try using the USB key to boot the X61 Tablet. Remember to plug in the USB HDD containing the DVD iso file. Also put the ISO in the HDD / path for ease of use.

=Configuring different components of X61t=
==Configuring X to use your tablet features==
=== Getting basic stylus support ===
In this release of Fedora the
[http://linuxwacom.sourceforge.net/ linux wacom drivers]
are part of the distribution. They sort of work as you would expect, minus the multitouch functionality. I will discuss getting the stylus to 'just work'. Then I will explain how to get the multitouch abilities of your tablet to work also. This is significantly more involved. You won't have to do repeat the steps for multitouch support I'll give you what you need.
 
We need to properly configure the Xorg.conf file so do
 
{{cmdroot| cp /et/etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/xorg.conf_PRE_PEN_BACKUP}}
 
Now open the file xorg.conf in your favorite editor and give it the follows sections.
 
<pre>
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "stylus"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS1" # SERIAL ONLY
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4" # Tablet PC ONLY
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "eraser"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS1" # SERIAL ONLY
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4" # Tablet PC ONLY
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "cursor"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS1" # SERIAL ONLY
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4" # Tablet PC ONLY
EndSection
</pre>
 
Also note that in your case '/dev/ttyS1' may be different. In order to determine which tty is listening to the stylus you can do:
{{cmdroot|cat /dev/ttySx}}
 
then touch the display with the stylus you should see the shell return some sort of output to your current shell.
 
We also need to adjust another part of the xorg.conf file. This will tell the X server what to do with the new input devices we have configured. Adjust your server layout section to look like this.
 
<pre>
Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "single head configuration"
Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0
InputDevice "Keyboard0" "CoreKeyboard"
EndSection

We need to alter it to look like this.
Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "single head configuration"
Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0
InputDevice "Keyboard0" "CoreKeyboard"
#?? InputDevice "Mouse0" "CorePointer"
InputDevice "stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
#?? InputDevice "pad" # For Intuos3/Cintiq 21UX/Graphire4/Bamboo tablets
EndSection
</pre>
 
I would like to note that the '#??' marks lines which are actually required I added them in case I plug in USB mice to the system on the run. You can safely ignore these lines, and you probably should ignore them. We are now ready to test our changes to the X server and see if it all worked. You can kill the current X server via
 
{{key|Ctrl}}{{key|Alt}}{{key|Back Space}}
 
if everything is not completly broken, (syntax errors in xorg.conf file) you should be back at the graphical login, and your stylus should be able to move the mouse cursor. You can review your X configuration by opening another new shell and doing
 
{{cmdroot|xsetpointer -l}}
 
which should give you input that looks like this
 
<pre>[root@localhost ~]# xsetpointer -l
"<default pointer>" [XPointer]
"Keyboard0" [XKeyboard]
"stylus" [XExtensionDevice]
"eraser" [XExtensionDevice]
[root@localhost ~]#
</pre>
 
There are many options that can be adjusted to make your stylus suit your preferences. I'll expand that later if I get around to it. Otherwise, just experiment. The command which will let you adjust your stylus traits 'on the fly' is
 
{{cmduser|xsetwacom}}
 
.
=== Getting multitouch support with you X61 tablet ===
In the process of trying to get my tablet fully functional, I did a great deal of research. You will find if you have a tablet with multitouch support, the behavior given the above 'basic' X configuration is just terrible. You can't really use the stylus like you would like. The cursor is erratic. Instead you need to try a different wacom driver. Actually this is tweaked wacom driver. I'd like to thank, Russell Sears immensely for writing the
[http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1834901&group_id=69596&atid=525126 patch] you'll need and for helping me understand the software patching process. I've gone ahead and built a RPM using the [http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/buildinfo?buildID=18466 source] RPM that that is available from the fedora project homepage. I won't get into the steps to rebuild the source RPM. (I may in the future.) There is a good guide for
[http://bradthemad.org/tech/notes/patching_rpms.php patching SRPMS]
written by a guy named Brad. My directions to you is to just grab my
[http://www.phys.utb.edu/~cristina/linuxwacom-0.7.8.3-4multitouch.fc8.i386.rpm custom patched binary rpm]. You should be able to install it via
 
{{cmdroot| rpm -U linuxwacom-0.7.8.3-4multitouch.fc8.i386.rpm}}
 
Now if the RPM install correctly. Please let me know if you have trouble with it. You should have a stable stylus and useable multitouch support. You may need to install at least one additional RPM to get this patched RPM to work, I'm not sure. The RPM would be xorg-x11-server-sdk, you can get it via yum.

{{NOTE|Directions under construction. Additional comments on this work should be emailed to ctorres1300 at gmail.com.}}

Installing Fedora 8 (Werewolf) on a ThinkPad X61 Tablet

2007-12-29T07:13:09Z

Achitnis: /* Preparing flash drive */

[[:Category:X61 Tablet|X61 Tablet]]
'''Keywords'''
X61 Tablet 
USB Flash Drive Boot 
Fedora 8 Werewolf 
AHCI Enabled Install 
No DVD media 
 

= Installing Fedora 8 on a X61 tablet PC.=

The X61 Tablet(X61t) installs rather "easily" with some straightforward effort. I had originally tried Fedora 7, but gave up in favor of the latest new release of [http://fedoraproject.org/get-fedora Fedora 8]. I did not have access to DVD a burner so I used a USB HDD and flash key for the install.
 

==Getting install images==
You will needs a seperate running install to get ready for the install.
First get the DVD and rescue images via bittorrent from [http://torrent.fedoraproject.org/torrents/Fedora-8-dvd-i386.torrent Fedora torrent].

==Preparing flash drive==
{{The key will hold a boot image and rescue image. If key is large enough you can put DVD image on it also without external HDD. Wipe the MBR of the usb key via the following command. '''(I'm assuming your key is /dev/sdc)'''
This takes forever so you may want to skip this step, I waited. 

{{cmdroot|1=dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdc bs=512 count=1}}

Use ms-sys if you don't have it try yum install ms-sys. Otherwise go the project's homepage and install it. 

{{cmdroot|ms-sys --fat32 /dev/sdX}}

Find you current OSes mbr.bin to setup the master boot record of the USB key. 
{{cmdroot|locate mbr.bin}} 
{{cmdroot|/usr/lib/syslinux/mbr.bin > /dev/sdc}}
 
Use fdisk or parted to make sure you've removed all preexisting partitions from the usb key try.
 
{{cmdroot|/sbin/fdisk /dev/sdc}} 
{{HINT|
Use options: 
FOR fdisk 
N new partition 
P primary 1 
1 start sector 
128 end sector ~ 
}}
Now make a single partition (primary #1) on the key of type FAT 32 via: 
{{cmdroot|
mkfs.vfat -F 32 /dev/sdc1}} 
{{cmdroot|
mkfs.vfat -F 32 /dev/sdc2}} 

Now make sure via parted or fdisk to set this new partition as boot-able in fdisk this is the "a" option for partition 1. dd the bootdisk.img from the DVD to /dev/sdc1 

{{cmdroot|mount -o loop Fedora-8-i386-DVD.iso /media/cdrecorder}} 
{{cmdroot|1=dd if=/media/cdrecorder/images/diskboot.img of=/dev/sdc1}} 

Copy rescue ISO onto second USB partition just in case.
{{cmdroot|mount /dev/sdc2 /media/usbdisk/}} 
{{cmdroot| sync; umount /dev/usbdisk}} 

Unmount everything. Try using the USB key to boot the X61 Tablet. Remember to plug in the USB HDD containing the DVD iso file. Also put the ISO in the HDD / path for ease of use. 

=Configuring different components of X61t=
==Configuring X to use your tablet features==
=== Getting basic stylus support ===
In this release of Fedora the
[http://linuxwacom.sourceforge.net/ linux wacom drivers]
are part of the distribution. They sort of work as you would expect, minus the multitouch functionality. I will discuss getting the stylus to 'just work'. Then I will explain how to get the multitouch abilities of your tablet to work also. This is significantly more involved. You won't have to do repeat the steps for multitouch support I'll give you what you need.
 
We need to properly configure the Xorg.conf file so do
 
{{cmdroot| cp /et/etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/xorg.conf_PRE_PEN_BACKUP}}
 
Now open the file xorg.conf in your favorite editor and give it the follows sections.
 
<pre>
Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "stylus"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS1" # SERIAL ONLY
Option "Type" "stylus"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4" # Tablet PC ONLY
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "eraser"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS1" # SERIAL ONLY
Option "Type" "eraser"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4" # Tablet PC ONLY
EndSection

Section "InputDevice"
Driver "wacom"
Identifier "cursor"
Option "Device" "/dev/ttyS1" # SERIAL ONLY
Option "Type" "cursor"
Option "ForceDevice" "ISDV4" # Tablet PC ONLY
EndSection
</pre>
 
Also note that in your case '/dev/ttyS1' may be different. In order to determine which tty is listening to the stylus you can do:
{{cmdroot|cat /dev/ttySx}}
 
then touch the display with the stylus you should see the shell return some sort of output to your current shell.
 
We also need to adjust another part of the xorg.conf file. This will tell the X server what to do with the new input devices we have configured. Adjust your server layout section to look like this.
 
<pre>
Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "single head configuration"
Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0
InputDevice "Keyboard0" "CoreKeyboard"
EndSection

We need to alter it to look like this.
Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "single head configuration"
Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0
InputDevice "Keyboard0" "CoreKeyboard"
#?? InputDevice "Mouse0" "CorePointer"
InputDevice "stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
InputDevice "cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
#?? InputDevice "pad" # For Intuos3/Cintiq 21UX/Graphire4/Bamboo tablets
EndSection
</pre>
 
I would like to note that the '#??' marks lines which are actually required I added them in case I plug in USB mice to the system on the run. You can safely ignore these lines, and you probably should ignore them. We are now ready to test our changes to the X server and see if it all worked. You can kill the current X server via
 
{{key|Ctrl}}{{key|Alt}}{{key|Back Space}}
 
if everything is not completly broken, (syntax errors in xorg.conf file) you should be back at the graphical login, and your stylus should be able to move the mouse cursor. You can review your X configuration by opening another new shell and doing
 
{{cmdroot|xsetpointer -l}}
 
which should give you input that looks like this
 
<pre>[root@localhost ~]# xsetpointer -l
"<default pointer>" [XPointer]
"Keyboard0" [XKeyboard]
"stylus" [XExtensionDevice]
"eraser" [XExtensionDevice]
[root@localhost ~]#
</pre>
 
There are many options that can be adjusted to make your stylus suit your preferences. I'll expand that later if I get around to it. Otherwise, just experiment. The command which will let you adjust your stylus traits 'on the fly' is
 
{{cmduser|xsetwacom}}
 
.
=== Getting multitouch support with you X61 tablet ===
In the process of trying to get my tablet fully functional, I did a great deal of research. You will find if you have a tablet with multitouch support, the behavior given the above 'basic' X configuration is just terrible. You can't really use the stylus like you would like. The cursor is erratic. Instead you need to try a different wacom driver. Actually this is tweaked wacom driver. I'd like to thank, Russell Sears immensely for writing the
[http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1834901&group_id=69596&atid=525126 patch] you'll need and for helping me understand the software patching process. I've gone ahead and built a RPM using the [http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/buildinfo?buildID=18466 source] RPM that that is available from the fedora project homepage. I won't get into the steps to rebuild the source RPM. (I may in the future.) There is a good guide for
[http://bradthemad.org/tech/notes/patching_rpms.php patching SRPMS]
written by a guy named Brad. My directions to you is to just grab my
[http://www.phys.utb.edu/~cristina/linuxwacom-0.7.8.3-4multitouch.fc8.i386.rpm custom patched binary rpm]. You should be able to install it via
 
{{cmdroot| rpm -U linuxwacom-0.7.8.3-4multitouch.fc8.i386.rpm}}
 
Now if the RPM install correctly. Please let me know if you have trouble with it. You should have a stable stylus and useable multitouch support. You may need to install at least one additional RPM to get this patched RPM to work, I'm not sure. The RPM would be xorg-x11-server-sdk, you can get it via yum.

{{NOTE|Directions under construction. Additional comments on this work should be emailed to ctorres1300 at gmail.com.}}

Talk:How to setup Bluetooth

2006-12-10T06:36:36Z

Achitnis: Bluetooth bonding

I just wanted to write down my experiences using Bluetooth to connect my Nokia N70 to my Thinkpad T43, using Gentoo Linux. I'm not sure if ThinkWiki is the right place for this. Feel free to point me into another direction.

Tobias Brox, tobias@nordicbet.com - 2005-12-04

----
Hi,

indeed ThinkWiki is not exactly the right place since the information has not very much to do with ThinkPads in particular. However, since we are missing any Bluetooth documentation at the time, I'm going to give this page a reasonable title and will do some reformatting later on. Please read [[Help:Editing]].

[[User:Wyrfel|Wyrfel]] 20:18, 5 Jan 2006 (CET)
----

Hei,

I renamed the page to reflect the idea of having it as a general Bluetooth setup howto. The first two sections are already generic enough for that. Connecting to a mobile phone should be a section in this page, like it is at current state in the serial connection section. I think that's fine, since you might want to connect to other modem like devices through serial over bluetooth and the procedure should be the same. Hence, lets structure this page in "applications" like "serial over bluetooth", "obex file transfer" etc., very much as it is now. However, things still need to be improved.

[[User:Wyrfel|Wyrfel]] 12:23, 8 Jan 2006 (CET)
----

== BT_RFCOMM note ==

Why does BT_RFCOMM can not be made a module? There is no explanation anywhere in the text for that note...

[[User:Hmh|hmh]] 2006-02-22 01:48 UTC
----
It's an information the original author took from an external HOWTO. Don't know about it but was always wondering myself. If anyone can prove this wrong, please remove the note.

[[User:Wyrfel|Wyrfel]] 13:33, 27 February 2006 (CET)
----
I'm using BT_RFCOMM as a module with my BTA-6030 USB dongle. I expect the same with a one built-in Thinkpads.

cstamas 20:05, 8 Apr 2006 (CET)
----

The recent addition regarding file mounting and fuse, while accurate, was added without regard for the duplicate information in the article (was just "pasted" on top.) It makes the article long and confusing. I'll revise, and am open to comments.
[[User:gsmenden|gsmenden]] 11:43, 24 September 2006 (EST)

== Bluetooth bonding ==

This HOWTO doesn't address the concept of bonding and how to do it using the Bluez stack. Without this, many new users are going to get confused because even elementary BT operations cannot be executed. [[User:Achitnis|Achitnis]] 07:36, 10 December 2006 (CET)