and that the OS X Bluetooth Setup Assistant will launch if a Bluetooth keyboard, mouse or trackpad is not detected as connected to your Mac. Open Bluetooth Setup Assistant at startup if no keyboard is detected. Be nice if there was some way to automatically activate a class of device (say input).īut for now, figuring out which USBX device my mouse and keyboard are and activating them automatically works quite well. Bluetooth device doesn’t work after computer wakes from sleep mode. It'd be nice if there was a simpler way than looking through dmesg to identify which device is attached to which USB hub (especially since modern PCs with lots of USB ports have like half a dozen or more distinct hubs) but it definitely works. Was able to use /proc/acpi/wakup directly or acpitool to toggle the USB device. Now that I know what to look for a little directed googling finds alot of similar discussions. I've see better explinations for this, but can't find a good one at the moment, however, this one works: Doesnt that mean I didnt do anything after install 10. ive given up at this point after trying ever combination, bios, driver, etc etc etc. unfortunately it just will not wake from sleep and it wont even wake the screen when it just dims for stand-by mode. booted from usb and went into suspend - touchpad does not work after suspend here either. Hey thanks for all the tips trying to get it to work. If it works for you, you'll have to put it in one of your boot scripts. looked at /bus/input/devices and mouse is there pre suspend. Then, you can use this command to enable a device on USB0 to wake your system: 'echo USB0 > /proc/acpi/wakeup'. Only my PS2 keyboard was enabled by default. Use this command 'cat /proc/acpi/wakeup' to see if your USB ports are enabled for allowing wakeup. I usually wake my thinkpad t61p by either opening the lid or pushing the power button, but even back in APM days, laptop keyboards wouldn't wake the system so that I'm used to.Īssuming you have power on the USB port (which can be confiruable through the BIOS or pins on your mobo), as suggested above. This is all for my desktop system, and I no longer have ps/2 devices unfortunately. I'll do some more digging when I have time.

Wonder if there's a deficiency in the Linux kernel somewhere. I know my BIOS is configured to allow USB wake. It looks like in Vista and Windows 7 though, they've blacklisted known bad USB devices, and are able to do S3 sleep with USB wake. I did some more googling and prior to Vista, Windows just didn't go into S3 when USB devices existed. Response is sluggish and multitouch gestures no longer work. If your PS/2 devices aren't waking, check your motherboard manual, usually there is a jumper to provide power to the ps/2 devices (an option) or it might be a BIOS option (allow wake on ps/2) However, I have a problem where the touchpad doesnt work properly after waking from sleep sometimes. If it is waking up in Windows then it may only be in the S1 standby state, which doesn't shut as much down as S3 sleep state.

Mouse not working after sleep