AJ-1200-A settings

Hi guys: I've been editing DVCPro HD, using a 1200A Panasonic deck.
I've got a project using regular mini-DV footage, but I can't seem to find the menu settings to change to output of the 1200 to give me regular DV NTSC.
when I got to the DV NTSC capture setting in FCP, I get a message that it can't find the deck. It sees it fine with my Varicam footage. Can someone help me thru the menu setting on the 1200 and the input setting in FCP?
Thanks
Dual 2ghz G5, 1 gig ram Mac OS X (10.3.9)
Dual 2ghz G5, 1 gig ram Mac OS X (10.3.9)

Oh god....let me tax my memory. I think it is setting 802 or 804. It is definately in the 800s. When it is set to output DVCPRO HD, it will say "HD." Switch it to DV.
Shane

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Change cpufreq settings when unplugged.

Hi, I am new to using these cpufreq scaling programs. I have installed cpufreq-utils and have it working in that when the mode is set to ondemand, it uses the cpu power accordingly, and when set to powersave, it stays on the lowest frequency. My question is, how do I get it to switch when the ac power is unplugged.
I would guess that I have to get the command
cpufreq-selector -g "governer"
to run the proper setting everytime there is a change in the ac cord. But how do I do this?
Also, I the screen does not dim when the cord is unplugged, so I assume that these commands will go in the same place. What is the command to manually dim the screen? and where do I put these two commands?
Last edited by semperfiguy (2008-01-31 23:59:56)

Ive had my laptop for about one month and the command smartctl -a /dev/sda |grep Load_Cycle returns:
193 Load_Cycle_Count 0x0032 099 099 000 Old_age Always - 11205
Is this good or bad? I dont want to mess up my hard drive using laptop mode tools. Here is my config:
# Configuration for Laptop Mode Tools
# There is a "system" to the configuration setting names:
# CONTROL_something=0/1 Determines whether Laptop Mode Tools controls
# something
# LM_something=value Value of "something" when laptop mode is active
# NOLM_something=value Value of "something" when laptop mode is NOT
# active
# AC_something=value Value of "something" when the computer is running
# on AC power
# BATT_something=value Value of "something when the computer is running
# on battery power
# There can be combinations of LM_/NOLM_ and AC_/BATT_ prefixes, but the
# available prefixes are different for each setting. The available ones are
# documented in the manual page, laptop-mode.conf(8). If there is no LM_/
# NOLM_ in a setting name, then the value is used independently of laptop
# mode state, and similarly, if there is no AC_/BATT_, then the value is used
# independently of power state.
# Some options only work on ACPI systems. They are marked ACPI-ONLY.
# Note that this configuration file is a fragment of bash shell script: you
# can use all the features of the bash scripting language to achieve your
# desired configuration.
# IMPORTANT: Laptop Mode Tools modules have separate configuration files, that
# can be found in /etc/laptop-mode/conf.d. Please look through these
# configuration files as well!
# Configuration debugging
# Set this to 1 if you want to see a lot of information when you start/stop
# laptop_mode.
VERBOSE_OUTPUT=0
# When to enable laptop mode
# "Laptop mode" is the mode in which laptop mode tools makes the computer
# consume less power. This includes the kernel "laptop_mode" feature, which
# allows your hard drives to spin down, as well as various other settings which
# can be tweaked by laptop mode tools. You can enable or disable all of these
# settings using the CONTROL_... options further down in this config file.
# Enable laptop mode when on battery power.
ENABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_ON_BATTERY=1
# Enable laptop mode when on AC power.
ENABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_ON_AC=0
# Enable laptop mode when the laptop's lid is closed, even when we're on AC
# power? (ACPI-ONLY)
ENABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_WHEN_LID_CLOSED=0
# When to enable data loss sensitive features
# When data loss sensitive features are disabled, laptop mode tools acts as if
# laptop mode were disabled, for those features only.
# Data loss sensitive features include:
# - laptop_mode (i.e., delayed writes)
# - hard drive write cache
# All of the options that follow can be set to 0 in order to prevent laptop
# mode tools from using them to stop data loss sensitive features. Use this
# when you have a battery that reports the wrong information, that confuses
# laptop mode tools.
# Disabling data loss sensitive features is ACPI-ONLY.
# Disable all data loss sensitive features when the battery level (in % of the
# battery capacity) reaches this value.
MINIMUM_BATTERY_CHARGE_PERCENT=3
# Disable data loss sensitive features when the battery reports its state
# as "critical".
DISABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_ON_CRITICAL_BATTERY_LEVEL=1
# Controlled hard drives and partitions
# For spinning down your hard drives, laptop mode will remount file systems and
# adjust hard drive spindown timeouts. These parameters specify which
# devices and partitions are affected by laptop mode.
# The drives that laptop mode controls.
# Separate them by a space, e.g. HD="/dev/hda /dev/hdb". The default is a
# wildcard, which will get you all your IDE and SCSI/SATA drives.
HD="/dev/sda"
# The partitions (or mount points) that laptop mode controls.
# Separate the values by spaces. Use "auto" to indicate all partitions on drives
# listed in HD. You can add things to "auto", e.g. "auto /dev/hdc3". You can
# also specify mount points, e.g. "/mnt/data".
PARTITIONS="auto /dev/mapper/*"
# If this is enabled, laptop mode tools will assume that SCSI drives are
# really SATA drives that only _look_ like SCSI drives, and will use hdparm
# to control them. Set this to 0 if you have /dev/sd devices and you want
# laptop mode tools to use the "sdparm" command to control them.
ASSUME_SCSI_IS_SATA=1
# Hard drive behaviour settings
# These settings specify how laptop mode tools will adjust the various
# parameters of your hard drives and file systems.
# Maximum time, in seconds, of work that you are prepared to lose when your
# system crashes or power runs out. This is the maximum time that Laptop Mode
# will keep unsaved data waiting in memory before spinning up your hard drive.
LM_BATT_MAX_LOST_WORK_SECONDS=600
LM_AC_MAX_LOST_WORK_SECONDS=360
# Should laptop mode tools control readahead?
CONTROL_READAHEAD=1
# Read-ahead, in kilobytes. You can spin down the disk while playing MP3/OGG
# by setting the disk readahead to a reasonable size, e.g. 3072 (3 MB).
# Effectively, the disk will read a complete MP3 at once, and will then spin
# down while the MP3/OGG is playing. Don't set this too high, because the
# readahead is applied to _all_ files that are read from disk.
LM_READAHEAD=3072
NOLM_READAHEAD=128
# Should laptop mode tools add the "noatime" option to the mount options when
# laptop mode is enabled?
CONTROL_NOATIME=0
# Should laptop mode tools control the hard drive idle timeout settings?
CONTROL_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT=1
# Idle timeout values. (hdparm -S)
# Default is 2 hours on AC (NOLM_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=7200) and 20 seconds
# for battery and for AC with laptop mode on.
LM_AC_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=20
LM_BATT_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=20
NOLM_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=7200
# Should laptop mode tools control the hard drive power management settings?
CONTROL_HD_POWERMGMT=0
# Power management for HD (hdparm -B values)
BATT_HD_POWERMGMT=255
LM_AC_HD_POWERMGMT=255
NOLM_AC_HD_POWERMGMT=255
# Should laptop mode tools control the hard drive write cache settings?
CONTROL_HD_WRITECACHE=0
# Write cache settings for HD (hdparm -W values)
NOLM_AC_HD_WRITECACHE=1
NOLM_BATT_HD_WRITECACHE=0
LM_HD_WRITECACHE=0
# CPU frequency scaling and throttling
# Laptop mode tools can automatically adjust your kernel CPU frequency
# settings. This includes upper and lower limits and scaling governors.
# There is also support for CPU throttling, on systems that don't support
# frequency scaling.
# This feature only works on 2.6 kernels.
# Should laptop mode tools control the maximum CPU frequency?
CONTROL_CPU_FREQUENCY=1
# Legal values are "slowest" for the slowest speed that your
# CPU is able to operate at, "fastest" for the fastest speed,
# "medium" for some value in the middle, or any value listed in
# /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_available_frequencies.
# The "governor" can be any governor installed on your system, this usually
# includes "ondemand", "conservative", and "performance". The
# "IGNORE_NICE_LOAD" setting specifies that background programs that have
# a low priority ("nice level") should not cause the CPU frequency to
# be increased. (You generally want this to be enabled in battery mode.)
BATT_CPU_MAXFREQ=medium
BATT_CPU_MINFREQ=slowest
BATT_CPU_GOVERNOR=ondemand
BATT_CPU_IGNORE_NICE_LOAD=1
LM_AC_CPU_MAXFREQ=fastest
LM_AC_CPU_MINFREQ=slowest
LM_AC_CPU_GOVERNOR=ondemand
LM_AC_CPU_IGNORE_NICE_LOAD=1
NOLM_AC_CPU_MAXFREQ=fastest
NOLM_AC_CPU_MINFREQ=slowest
NOLM_AC_CPU_GOVERNOR=ondemand
NOLM_AC_CPU_IGNORE_NICE_LOAD=0
# Should laptop mode tools control the CPU throttling? This is only useful
# on processors that don't have frequency scaling.
# (Only works when you have /proc/acpi/processor/CPU*/throttling.)
CONTROL_CPU_THROTTLING=0
# Legal values are "maximum" for the maximum (slowest) throttling level,
# "minimum" for minimum (fastest) throttling level, "medium" for a value
# somewhere in the middle (this is usually 50% for P4s), or any value listed
# in /proc/acpi/processor/CPU*/throttling. Be careful when using "maximum":
# this may be _very_ slow (in fact, with P4s it slows down the processor
# by a factor 8).
BATT_CPU_THROTTLING=medium
LM_AC_CPU_THROTTLING=medium
NOLM_AC_CPU_THROTTLING=minimum
# Syslog configuration control
# Syslog daemons have a tendency to sync their log files when entries are
# written to them. This causes disks to spin up, which is not very nice when
# you're trying to save power. The syslog.conf can be tweaked to *not* sync
# a given file, by prepending the log file name with a dash, like this:
# mail.* -/var/log/mail/mail.log
# Using the following options, you can let laptop mode switch between
# different syslog configurations depending on whether you are working on
# battery or on AC power. To set this up, start by configuring these options
# for your syslog daemon, and then run lm-syslog-setup to create the various
# files. Then edit the laptop mode-specific syslog configuration files to
# remove the syncs only when laptop mode is active.
# Should laptop mode tools control which syslog.conf should be used?
CONTROL_SYSLOG_CONF=0
# Laptop mode tools controls syslog.conf by replacing /etc/syslog.conf (or
# whatever you specify in SYSLOG_CONF) by a link to the files configured here.
# NOTE: these files are NOT created by default, and if they do not
# exist this feature will not work. You can run the script
# /usr/sbin/lm-syslog-setup to set things up.
LM_AC_SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog-on-ac-with-lm.conf
NOLM_AC_SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog-on-ac-without-lm.conf
BATT_SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog-on-battery.conf
# Signal this program when syslog.conf has been replaced.
SYSLOG_CONF_SIGNAL_PROGRAM=syslogd
# This is the syslog configuration file that should be replaced by a link to
# the other files.
SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog.conf
# X display settings
# Using these settings, you can let laptop mode tools control the X display
# standby timeouts.
# This requires that you have installed the "xset" utility. It is part of the
# X.org server distribution and included in the package xorg-server-utils.
# The X settings are not automatically applied on login, and this is
# impossible fix for the user, since laptop mode tools must operate as root.
# Therefore, it is recommended to add the following line to /etc/X11/Xsession
# as well:
# /usr/sbin/laptop_mode force
# Should laptop mode tools control DPMS standby settings for X displays?
CONTROL_DPMS_STANDBY=0
# These settings specify the standby timeout for the X display,
# in seconds. The suspend and poweroff timeouts are somewhat
# larger values derived from these values.
BATT_DPMS_STANDBY=300
LM_AC_DPMS_STANDBY=1200
NOLM_AC_DPMS_STANDBY=1200
# Terminal settings
# Using these settings, you can let laptop mode tools control the terminal
# blanking timeouts. This only works for linux virtual consoles.
# Should laptop mode tools control terminal blanking settings?
CONTROL_TERMINAL=0
# Terminal device files that should be affected. (One terminal is enough, this
# affects all consoles. )
TERMINALS="/dev/tty1"
# These settings specify the blanking and powerdown timeouts. Note that
# the powerdown timeout is counted from the moment the screen is blanked,
# i.e. BLANK_MINUTES=2 and POWERDOWN_MINUTES=5 means the screen powers
# down after 7 minutes of inactivity. The range for all these settings is
# 1 to 60 minutes, or 0 to disable.
BATT_TERMINAL_BLANK_MINUTES=1
BATT_TERMINAL_POWERDOWN_MINUTES=2
LM_AC_TERMINAL_BLANK_MINUTES=10
LM_AC_TERMINAL_POWERDOWN_MINUTES=10
NOLM_AC_TERMINAL_BLANK_MINUTES=10
NOLM_AC_TERMINAL_POWERDOWN_MINUTES=50
# LCD brightness settings
# Using these settings, you can make laptop mode tools automatically adjust
# your LCD's brightness settings. The settings are extremely simple -- they
# only allow for the execution of a command, nothing more. The reason for this
# is that LCD brightness settings are very different between laptop vendors.
# Suggestions for commands:
# * If your system has the file "/proc/acpi/video/VID/LCD/brightness" (VID may
# be VID1 or similar), use this file as BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT, and use
# the command "echo <value>". The possible values can be listed using the
# command:
# cat /proc/acpi/video/VID/LCD/brightness
# * If you have a file /sys/class/backlight/.../brightness, then you can use
# that file as BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT, and the command "echo <value>".
# As far as I understand it the values are between 0 and
# the value contained in the file /sys/class/backlight/.../max_brightness.
# * For Toshiba laptops, use the command "toshset" with the -lcd or -inten
# command. Read the toshset(1) manual page for more information on the
# parameters for this command. If you use this command, set
# BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT to "/dev/null".
# Should laptop mode tools control LCD brightness?
CONTROL_BRIGHTNESS=0
# Commands to execute to set the brightness on your LCD
BATT_BRIGHTNESS_COMMAND="echo [value]"
LM_AC_BRIGHTNESS_COMMAND="echo [value]"
NOLM_AC_BRIGHTNESS_COMMAND="echo [value]"
BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT="/proc/acpi/video/VID/LCD/brightness"
# Auto-hibernation settings
# Using these settings, you can make laptop mode tools automatically put your
# computer into hibernation when the battery level goes critically low.
# This feature only works on ACPI, and only works on computers whose batteries
# give off battery events often enough.
# Should laptop mode tools perform auto-hibernation?
ENABLE_AUTO_HIBERNATION=0
# The hibernation command that is to be executed when auto-hibernation
# is triggered.
HIBERNATE_COMMAND=/usr/sbin/hibernate
# Auto-hibernation battery level threshold, in percentage of the battery's
# total capacity.
AUTO_HIBERNATION_BATTERY_CHARGE_PERCENT=2
# Enable this to auto-hibernate if the battery reports that its level is
# "critical".
AUTO_HIBERNATION_ON_CRITICAL_BATTERY_LEVEL=1
# Start/Stop Programs settings
# Laptop mode tools can automatically start and stop programs when entering
# various power modes. Put scripts accepting "start" and "stop" parameters
# in the directories /etc/laptop-mode/batt-stop, batt-start, lm-ac-stop,
# lm-ac-start, nolm-ac-stop and nolm-ac-start. Laptop mode will call the
# scripts in a state-"stop" directory with the "stop" parameter when entering
# the state in question, and it will call the same scripts with the "start"
# parameter when leaving the state. Scripts in a state-"start" directory are
# called with the "start" parameter when the specified state is entered, and
# with the "stop" parameter when the specified state is left.
# Should laptop mode start and stop programs?
CONTROL_START_STOP=1
# Settings you probably don't want to touch
# It is usually not necessary to change these parameters. They are included
# for completeness' sake.
# Change mount options on partitions in PARTITIONS? You don't really want to
# disable this. If you do, then your hard drives will probably not spin down
# anymore.
CONTROL_MOUNT_OPTIONS=1
# Dirty synchronous ratio. At this percentage of dirty pages the process
# which calls write() does its own writeback.
LM_DIRTY_RATIO=60
NOLM_DIRTY_RATIO=40
# Allowed dirty background ratio, in percent. Once DIRTY_RATIO has been
# exceeded, the kernel will wake pdflush which will then reduce the amount
# of dirty memory to dirty_background_ratio. Set this nice and low, so once
# some writeout has commenced, we do a lot of it.
LM_DIRTY_BACKGROUND_RATIO=1
NOLM_DIRTY_BACKGROUND_RATIO=10
# kernel default settings -- don't touch these unless you know what you're
# doing.
DEF_UPDATE=5
DEF_XFS_AGE_BUFFER=15
DEF_XFS_SYNC_INTERVAL=30
DEF_XFS_BUFD_INTERVAL=1
DEF_MAX_AGE=30
# This must be adjusted manually to the value of HZ in the running kernel
# on 2.4, until the XFS people change their 2.4 external interfaces to work in
# centisecs. This can be automated, but it's a work in progress that still
# needs some fixes. On 2.6 kernels, XFS uses USER_HZ instead of HZ for
# external interfaces, and that is currently always set to 100. So you don't
# need to change this on 2.6.
XFS_HZ=100
# Seconds laptop mode has to to wait after the disk goes idle before doing
# a sync.
LM_SECONDS_BEFORE_SYNC=2
All the hard drive power saving options are disabled correct? just a paranoid kid double checking to see if he understands right.

[Solved] Warn on low battery/halt

Hi,
This is my third day of arch, and on two occasions so-far I have forgotten that my laptop is unplugged and so has run out of battery and turned off. I thought that maybe it was time to do something about it.
How do I go about calling a script (i.e. to halt or to play a sound or something) when the battery is low. (1)Would /etc/acpi/handler.sh be the right place to put things in? (have got the laptop dimming when ac power is removed, and the screen turning off when lip is closed)
From perusing the forums it seems someone mentioned laptop tools, however from reading documentation on it, in various places, it scares me a little. Things about killing HDs. (2) Can I be sure that I have disabled any RAM-killing features? Also, from looking in /etc/laptop-mode/laptop-mode.conf it seems that it only supports hibernate on low battery, however this is another thing I have yet to set-up. (3)Can hibernating be done with a swapfile smaller than my ram (RAM is 1.5gb, swap 1gb)? If no, (6) can I change my swapfile size w/o losing data on my /home partition (the partition preceding the swapfile)?
Thanks if you managed to get through the jumble above. I fail epicly at forum posts. Never can seem to make them totally comprehensible.
Edit: If relevant: Laptop is HP 530, running on Openbox.
Last edited by bavardage (2008-02-18 15:29:01)

Thankyou so much. I now have hibernate working like a charm. This is why I love arch linux - useful advice in 4 hours
What do I need to watch out for then in the laptop mode conf to ensure nothing is done to my HD. Currently my conf looks like:
sorry for huge.
# Configuration for Laptop Mode Tools
# There is a "system" to the configuration setting names:
# CONTROL_something=0/1 Determines whether Laptop Mode Tools controls
# something
# LM_something=value Value of "something" when laptop mode is active
# NOLM_something=value Value of "something" when laptop mode is NOT
# active
# AC_something=value Value of "something" when the computer is running
# on AC power
# BATT_something=value Value of "something when the computer is running
# on battery power
# There can be combinations of LM_/NOLM_ and AC_/BATT_ prefixes, but the
# available prefixes are different for each setting. The available ones are
# documented in the manual page, laptop-mode.conf(8). If there is no LM_/
# NOLM_ in a setting name, then the value is used independently of laptop
# mode state, and similarly, if there is no AC_/BATT_, then the value is used
# independently of power state.
# Some options only work on ACPI systems. They are marked ACPI-ONLY.
# Note that this configuration file is a fragment of bash shell script: you
# can use all the features of the bash scripting language to achieve your
# desired configuration.
# IMPORTANT: Laptop Mode Tools modules have separate configuration files, that
# can be found in /etc/laptop-mode/conf.d. Please look through these
# configuration files as well!
# Configuration debugging
# Set this to 1 if you want to see a lot of information when you start/stop
# laptop_mode.
VERBOSE_OUTPUT=0
# When to enable laptop mode
# "Laptop mode" is the mode in which laptop mode tools makes the computer
# consume less power. This includes the kernel "laptop_mode" feature, which
# allows your hard drives to spin down, as well as various other settings which
# can be tweaked by laptop mode tools. You can enable or disable all of these
# settings using the CONTROL_... options further down in this config file.
# Enable laptop mode when on battery power.
ENABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_ON_BATTERY=1
# Enable laptop mode when on AC power.
ENABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_ON_AC=0
# Enable laptop mode when the laptop's lid is closed, even when we're on AC
# power? (ACPI-ONLY)
ENABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_WHEN_LID_CLOSED=0
# When to enable data loss sensitive features
# When data loss sensitive features are disabled, laptop mode tools acts as if
# laptop mode were disabled, for those features only.
# Data loss sensitive features include:
# - laptop_mode (i.e., delayed writes)
# - hard drive write cache
# All of the options that follow can be set to 0 in order to prevent laptop
# mode tools from using them to stop data loss sensitive features. Use this
# when you have a battery that reports the wrong information, that confuses
# laptop mode tools.
# Disabling data loss sensitive features is ACPI-ONLY.
# Disable all data loss sensitive features when the battery level (in % of the
# battery capacity) reaches this value.
MINIMUM_BATTERY_CHARGE_PERCENT=3
# Disable data loss sensitive features when the battery reports its state
# as "critical".
DISABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_ON_CRITICAL_BATTERY_LEVEL=1
# Controlled hard drives and partitions
# For spinning down your hard drives, laptop mode will remount file systems and
# adjust hard drive spindown timeouts. These parameters specify which
# devices and partitions are affected by laptop mode.
# The drives that laptop mode controls.
# Separate them by a space, e.g. HD="/dev/hda /dev/hdb". The default is a
# wildcard, which will get you all your IDE and SCSI/SATA drives.
HD="/dev/[hs]d[abcdefgh]"
# The partitions (or mount points) that laptop mode controls.
# Separate the values by spaces. Use "auto" to indicate all partitions on drives
# listed in HD. You can add things to "auto", e.g. "auto /dev/hdc3". You can
# also specify mount points, e.g. "/mnt/data".
PARTITIONS="auto /dev/mapper/*"
# If this is enabled, laptop mode tools will assume that SCSI drives are
# really SATA drives that only _look_ like SCSI drives, and will use hdparm
# to control them. Set this to 0 if you have /dev/sd devices and you want
# laptop mode tools to use the "sdparm" command to control them.
ASSUME_SCSI_IS_SATA=1
# Hard drive behaviour settings
# These settings specify how laptop mode tools will adjust the various
# parameters of your hard drives and file systems.
# Maximum time, in seconds, of work that you are prepared to lose when your
# system crashes or power runs out. This is the maximum time that Laptop Mode
# will keep unsaved data waiting in memory before spinning up your hard drive.
LM_BATT_MAX_LOST_WORK_SECONDS=600
LM_AC_MAX_LOST_WORK_SECONDS=360
# Should laptop mode tools control readahead?
CONTROL_READAHEAD=0
# Read-ahead, in kilobytes. You can spin down the disk while playing MP3/OGG
# by setting the disk readahead to a reasonable size, e.g. 3072 (3 MB).
# Effectively, the disk will read a complete MP3 at once, and will then spin
# down while the MP3/OGG is playing. Don't set this too high, because the
# readahead is applied to _all_ files that are read from disk.
LM_READAHEAD=3072
NOLM_READAHEAD=128
# Should laptop mode tools add the "noatime" option to the mount options when
# laptop mode is enabled?
CONTROL_NOATIME=0
# Should laptop mode tools control the hard drive idle timeout settings?
CONTROL_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT=0
# Idle timeout values. (hdparm -S)
# Default is 2 hours on AC (NOLM_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=7200) and 20 seconds
# for battery and for AC with laptop mode on.
LM_AC_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=20
LM_BATT_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=20
NOLM_HD_IDLE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS=7200
# Should laptop mode tools control the hard drive power management settings?
CONTROL_HD_POWERMGMT=0
# Power management for HD (hdparm -B values)
BATT_HD_POWERMGMT=1
LM_AC_HD_POWERMGMT=254
NOLM_AC_HD_POWERMGMT=254
# Should laptop mode tools control the hard drive write cache settings?
CONTROL_HD_WRITECACHE=0
# Write cache settings for HD (hdparm -W values)
NOLM_AC_HD_WRITECACHE=1
NOLM_BATT_HD_WRITECACHE=0
LM_HD_WRITECACHE=0
# CPU frequency scaling and throttling
# Laptop mode tools can automatically adjust your kernel CPU frequency
# settings. This includes upper and lower limits and scaling governors.
# There is also support for CPU throttling, on systems that don't support
# frequency scaling.
# This feature only works on 2.6 kernels.
# Should laptop mode tools control the maximum CPU frequency?
CONTROL_CPU_FREQUENCY=0
# Legal values are "slowest" for the slowest speed that your
# CPU is able to operate at, "fastest" for the fastest speed,
# "medium" for some value in the middle, or any value listed in
# /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_available_frequencies.
# The "governor" can be any governor installed on your system, this usually
# includes "ondemand", "conservative", and "performance". The
# "IGNORE_NICE_LOAD" setting specifies that background programs that have
# a low priority ("nice level") should not cause the CPU frequency to
# be increased. (You generally want this to be enabled in battery mode.)
BATT_CPU_MAXFREQ=medium
BATT_CPU_MINFREQ=slowest
BATT_CPU_GOVERNOR=ondemand
BATT_CPU_IGNORE_NICE_LOAD=1
LM_AC_CPU_MAXFREQ=fastest
LM_AC_CPU_MINFREQ=slowest
LM_AC_CPU_GOVERNOR=ondemand
LM_AC_CPU_IGNORE_NICE_LOAD=1
NOLM_AC_CPU_MAXFREQ=fastest
NOLM_AC_CPU_MINFREQ=slowest
NOLM_AC_CPU_GOVERNOR=performance
NOLM_AC_CPU_IGNORE_NICE_LOAD=0
# Should laptop mode tools control the CPU throttling? This is only useful
# on processors that don't have frequency scaling.
# (Only works when you have /proc/acpi/processor/CPU*/throttling.)
CONTROL_CPU_THROTTLING=0
# Legal values are "maximum" for the maximum (slowest) throttling level,
# "minimum" for minimum (fastest) throttling level, "medium" for a value
# somewhere in the middle (this is usually 50% for P4s), or any value listed
# in /proc/acpi/processor/CPU*/throttling. Be careful when using "maximum":
# this may be _very_ slow (in fact, with P4s it slows down the processor
# by a factor 8).
BATT_CPU_THROTTLING=medium
LM_AC_CPU_THROTTLING=medium
NOLM_AC_CPU_THROTTLING=minimum
# Syslog configuration control
# Syslog daemons have a tendency to sync their log files when entries are
# written to them. This causes disks to spin up, which is not very nice when
# you're trying to save power. The syslog.conf can be tweaked to *not* sync
# a given file, by prepending the log file name with a dash, like this:
# mail.* -/var/log/mail/mail.log
# Using the following options, you can let laptop mode switch between
# different syslog configurations depending on whether you are working on
# battery or on AC power. To set this up, start by configuring these options
# for your syslog daemon, and then run lm-syslog-setup to create the various
# files. Then edit the laptop mode-specific syslog configuration files to
# remove the syncs only when laptop mode is active.
# Should laptop mode tools control which syslog.conf should be used?
CONTROL_SYSLOG_CONF=0
# Laptop mode tools controls syslog.conf by replacing /etc/syslog.conf (or
# whatever you specify in SYSLOG_CONF) by a link to the files configured here.
# NOTE: these files are NOT created by default, and if they do not
# exist this feature will not work. You can run the script
# /usr/sbin/lm-syslog-setup to set things up.
LM_AC_SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog-on-ac-with-lm.conf
NOLM_AC_SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog-on-ac-without-lm.conf
BATT_SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog-on-battery.conf
# Signal this program when syslog.conf has been replaced.
SYSLOG_CONF_SIGNAL_PROGRAM=syslogd
# This is the syslog configuration file that should be replaced by a link to
# the other files.
SYSLOG_CONF=/etc/syslog.conf
# X display settings
# Using these settings, you can let laptop mode tools control the X display
# standby timeouts.
# This requires that you have installed the "xset" utility. It is part of the
# X.org server distribution and included in the package xorg-server-utils.
# The X settings are not automatically applied on login, and this is
# impossible fix for the user, since laptop mode tools must operate as root.
# Therefore, it is recommended to add the following line to /etc/X11/Xsession
# as well:
# /usr/sbin/laptop_mode force
# Should laptop mode tools control DPMS standby settings for X displays?
CONTROL_DPMS_STANDBY=0
# These settings specify the standby timeout for the X display,
# in seconds. The suspend and poweroff timeouts are somewhat
# larger values derived from these values.
BATT_DPMS_STANDBY=300
LM_AC_DPMS_STANDBY=1200
NOLM_AC_DPMS_STANDBY=1200
# Terminal settings
# Using these settings, you can let laptop mode tools control the terminal
# blanking timeouts. This only works for linux virtual consoles.
# Should laptop mode tools control terminal blanking settings?
CONTROL_TERMINAL=0
# Terminal device files that should be affected. (One terminal is enough, this
# affects all consoles. )
TERMINALS="/dev/tty1"
# These settings specify the blanking and powerdown timeouts. Note that
# the powerdown timeout is counted from the moment the screen is blanked,
# i.e. BLANK_MINUTES=2 and POWERDOWN_MINUTES=5 means the screen powers
# down after 7 minutes of inactivity. The range for all these settings is
# 1 to 60 minutes, or 0 to disable.
BATT_TERMINAL_BLANK_MINUTES=1
BATT_TERMINAL_POWERDOWN_MINUTES=2
LM_AC_TERMINAL_BLANK_MINUTES=10
LM_AC_TERMINAL_POWERDOWN_MINUTES=10
NOLM_AC_TERMINAL_BLANK_MINUTES=10
NOLM_AC_TERMINAL_POWERDOWN_MINUTES=50
# LCD brightness settings
# Using these settings, you can make laptop mode tools automatically adjust
# your LCD's brightness settings. The settings are extremely simple -- they
# only allow for the execution of a command, nothing more. The reason for this
# is that LCD brightness settings are very different between laptop vendors.
# Suggestions for commands:
# * If your system has the file "/proc/acpi/video/VID/LCD/brightness" (VID may
# be VID1 or similar), use this file as BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT, and use
# the command "echo <value>". The possible values can be listed using the
# command:
# cat /proc/acpi/video/VID/LCD/brightness
# * If you have a file /sys/class/backlight/.../brightness, then you can use
# that file as BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT, and the command "echo <value>".
# As far as I understand it the values are between 0 and
# the value contained in the file /sys/class/backlight/.../max_brightness.
# * For Toshiba laptops, use the command "toshset" with the -lcd or -inten
# command. Read the toshset(1) manual page for more information on the
# parameters for this command. If you use this command, set
# BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT to "/dev/null".
# Should laptop mode tools control LCD brightness?
CONTROL_BRIGHTNESS=0
# Commands to execute to set the brightness on your LCD
BATT_BRIGHTNESS_COMMAND="echo [value]"
LM_AC_BRIGHTNESS_COMMAND="echo [value]"
NOLM_AC_BRIGHTNESS_COMMAND="echo [value]"
BRIGHTNESS_OUTPUT="/proc/acpi/video/VID/LCD/brightness"
# Auto-hibernation settings
# Using these settings, you can make laptop mode tools automatically put your
# computer into hibernation when the battery level goes critically low.
# This feature only works on ACPI, and only works on computers whose batteries
# give off battery events often enough.
# Should laptop mode tools perform auto-hibernation?
ENABLE_AUTO_HIBERNATION=1
# The hibernation command that is to be executed when auto-hibernation
# is triggered.
HIBERNATE_COMMAND=/usr/sbin/hibernate
# Auto-hibernation battery level threshold, in percentage of the battery's
# total capacity.
AUTO_HIBERNATION_BATTERY_CHARGE_PERCENT=2
# Enable this to auto-hibernate if the battery reports that its level is
# "critical".
AUTO_HIBERNATION_ON_CRITICAL_BATTERY_LEVEL=1
# Start/Stop Programs settings
# Laptop mode tools can automatically start and stop programs when entering
# various power modes. Put scripts accepting "start" and "stop" parameters
# in the directories /etc/laptop-mode/batt-stop, batt-start, lm-ac-stop,
# lm-ac-start, nolm-ac-stop and nolm-ac-start. Laptop mode will call the
# scripts in a state-"stop" directory with the "stop" parameter when entering
# the state in question, and it will call the same scripts with the "start"
# parameter when leaving the state. Scripts in a state-"start" directory are
# called with the "start" parameter when the specified state is entered, and
# with the "stop" parameter when the specified state is left.
# Should laptop mode start and stop programs?
CONTROL_START_STOP=0
# Settings you probably don't want to touch

HP ePrint Home & Biz failing to find Business Inkjet 1200 on wireless network

I am trying to set up printing from my phone over my local network to an HP printer.
I have downloaded the HP ePrint Home & Biz app onto a Samsung SII runningAndroid v4.0.4 the app cannot find the HP Business Inkjet 1200 (C8156A) on the wireless network.
1) The printer is functional and other devices can print to it
2) The phone is able to conect wirelessly to the printer via a browser connection
3) The printer is on a fixed IP number
4) The BI 1200 is listed on the supported models page for ePrint Home & Biz app
5) I have registered the app with ePrint but should be able to connect via the local wireless network
I tried to use the Connect Manually option but it is tring to get me to supply an ePrint e-mail address. Do I really have to register the printer on ePrint to get this app to work?
As someone else said why not have an app that just formats the print job and sends it to the local printer?
Zeb
This question was solved.
View Solution.

The app can actually do what you want and print over the local network.
It sounds like what you are doing is going to settings, and then manage eprinters, and trying to add the device there. This section is only for eprint capable devices, and allows you to print to them even when you are not at the same location.
Go back to the home screen of the app.
Select a photo or document from within the app.
Simply push on the area near the bottom of the screen that may show a printer, or if its never printed it may just have a down arrow.
From here you should be able to click on printer and choose your printer.
The above method will simply search the local network for supported devices, and does not require any registration of the app.
Jon-W
I work on behalf of HP
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How can i open a new Port on Firewall service (1200)

Hello,
i need to open a port 1200 for one Application on my macmini server 10.6..
I have try to ad port to a Service and i did it, but is seams like the port
dont exist.
With Networkutility i make a port scan, but i don´t became succsses massage.
What is the best Way to open a port on Mac OS X Server 10.6.

You're probably working with broken client software (bad client test, bogus diagnostic, routing or IP error of some ilk), or the application server itself isn't starting correctly, or the firewall wasn't reconfigured correctly for the source address, or there's an intermediate firewall involved here.
If it's the Mac OS X Server firewall that's blocking the traffic, you should see accesses in the log file, depending on the settings. (If you have an external gateway-firewall at the edge of your network and a private LAN, then drop the server firewall and try it from a local client. That'll provide clear evidence of which components are culprits and which are merely bystanders.)
If you're running the Mac OS X Server box as a gateway firewall, then IP routing errors can easily arise.
If you want to see if something is bound to port 1200 on the Mac OS X Server box, then launch Terminal.app and issue the command:
sudo lsof -i -P | grep -i ":1200"
and see what turns up. You'll need to specify your administrative password for the sudo.
Port 1200 looks to be used for some Steam games and for some malware. Most of the games seem to be UDP, though a few are both TCP and UDP. The malware usually found on 1200 is reportedly largely using UDP.

How to Check System Preference Settings with Time Machine

I just found and fixed a problem caused by a bad System Preference/Universal Access
setting and would like to go back in my Time Machine backup to see where the
error was made. I may have been too quick to blame the 10.5.3 update on the
problem so wanted to look back in time.
The problem is i don't know how to check System Preferences using the Time Machine.
Any suggestion?

If you're looking for specific settings, the short answer is you cannot. You can open the .plist files and try to find the specific option you're looking for, though it might not be too easy to decipher some of the contents of the .plist file. For the most part they're just lists of attributes and settings. For instance, here's a very small chunk of my Finder .plist file:
<key>All Images.cannedSearch</key>
<dict>
     <key>SidebarWidth</key>
     <integer>162</integer>
     <key>ToolbarVisible</key>
     <true/>
     <key>ViewHeight</key>
     <integer>1116</integer>
     <key>ViewStyle</key>
     <string>icnv</string>
     <key>WindowBounds</key>
     <dict>
          <key>bottom</key>
          <integer>1200</integer>
          <key>left</key>
          <integer>56</integer>
          <key>right</key>
          <integer>1920</integer>
          <key>top</key>
          <integer>84</integer>
     </dict>
</dict>
<key>AnimateInfoPanes</key>
<true/>
<key>AnimateSnapToGrid</key>
<string>true</string>
<key>AnimateWindowZoom</key>
<true/>
Each "key" is followed by an attribute, so for instance the "SideBar Width" key is given the "Width" integer attribute of 162. However, some keys have multiple entries, such as the "WindowBounds" key having sub-keys of "bottom", "left", "right", and "top".
These values are finder preferences, though are not accessible via the finder's preference settings. However, buried deep in the Finder's .plist file are some of the user-editable settings:
<key>ShowHardDrivesOnDesktop</key>
<true/>
<key>ShowMountedServersOnDesktop</key>
<true/>
<key>SidebarSearchesSectionDisclosedState</key>
<false/>
If you can find the attribute you're looking for, then that may help you narrow down which version of a .plist file to restore, though not all of them are straightforward legible text. Some have bizarre strings of seemingly random characters that only the application can interpret.
Message was edited by: Topher Kessler

Lab-PC-1200 not responding in Win2000

I was using a functioning system using a Lab-PC-1200 DAQ card and Win98 and LabView 5.1.1. I upgraded the computer to Win2000, and now I am having problems.
When I first run my application, everything seems fine (I read my analog inputs from the card correctly), but when I run a portion of the application that involves data collection in a While Loop, I get an "Error -10452 @ AI Single Scan. NI-DAQ LV: No inerrupt level is available for use."
After a while of trying to troubleshoot that problem unsuccessfully, I try to go into M&A Explorer and Test Resources and get "The device is not responding to the selected base address." I was not getting this error before.
So my first goal is to find out why the device is no longer re
sponding. I am running NI-DAQ 6.9.3. In the Win2000 device manager, it says everything is operating correctly. I have tried rebooting, reseating the card, deleting the device then rebooting to re-install the drivers, and nothing seems to work.
I have read through several other complaints of similar problems, but no solutions yet. Any other ideas out there?

Hello,
I was able to find a document which is similar to your problem, although a different operating system. It sounds like for your case, you have an IRQ assigned, so that will differ from the information that I found. Regardless, I will post it for information that could assist you. I suggest checking the resources and seeing if there is anything else that is sharing your resources. If there are, either assign a different IRQ (if available) to your device, or disable the devices that are sharing. The other suggestion that I have for you is to try the device in a different computer to see if you can isolate the problem to either the board or the computer. If it is the board, then you can send the device in for a repair.
Good luck.
Jared A.
================================
The following trick was used on a Windows98 machine to assign an IRQ to a Lab-PC-1200 board (AT-interface) when no free IRQs were available. The lack of free IRQs caused an error -10452 during any buffered acquisition. In this case, we deliberately created a resource conflict with LPT1 and the DAQ Card, both using IRQ 7, to get the DAQ card working. The "trick" is to know that the user cannot simultaneously use LPT1 and the DAQ card and live with the conflict. Before trying this procedure, confirm that the DAQ card installed properly, and the only problem is the lack of an IRQ assignment to the card because none are available.
1) In Win9x, enter start >> settings >> control panel >> system >> device manager >> select "computer" >> properties >> select "View Resources" and IRQ. Browse the list and determine if any free IRQ levels are available - also determine what resources which are currently used are not needed. (*note : do not mess with any entries that you do not understand). In this case, the user identified LPT1 as a used resource that he would not need. Press "cancel" to get back to the device manager tab.
2) In the system control panel device manager, select the DAQ card lacking an IRQ resource under "Data Acquisition Devices". Select "properties" and go to the resources tab. Uncheck "Use Automatic Settings" and select a configuration that allows entry of an IRQ. Select IRQ and press "Change Setting", scroll through the list of IRQs until you select one used by a device that you know you can live without. In this case, we selected IRQ 7 for LPT1. (note - you can also try reserving IRQ resources under the "reserve resources" tab).
3) Reboot the computer.
4) Enter Device Manager again - observe that the two devices are now showing a conflict on the selected IRQ - this is normal and on-purpose.
5) Enter Measurement and Automation Explorer (MAX). Select the DAQ card and test resources. The device should now pass the test.
Other Suggestion:
In the BIOS, some computers allow you to select PCI only, ISA only, or both PCI/ISA for various slots, and thus reserves resources for those slots. You may be able to enter the BIOS and select "Both PCI/ISA" to free resources for use with ISA cards if they are reserved for PCI cards.

GNOME 3.4 changing remembered automount and display settings

Here's an interesting observation.
My setup is the following: notebook computer + external display.
2 user accounts A and B and I'm using GNOME 3.4 in fall-back mode.
I think it's important to know, account A was created before I bought external display and started using it as a main one. Account B was created when I already used external display.
So, I use only external display at 1920x1200 resolution:
xrandr
Screen 0: minimum 320 x 200, current 1920 x 1200, maximum 8192 x 8192
VGA-0 connected 1920x1200+0+0 (normal left inverted right x axis y axis) 518mm x 324mm
1920x1200 60.0*+
1920x1080 60.0
1600x1200 60.0
1680x1050 60.0
1280x1024 60.0
1280x960 60.0
1024x768 60.0
800x600 60.3
640x480 60.0
720x400 70.1
LVDS connected (normal left inverted right x axis y axis)
1280x800 60.0 +
1280x720 59.9
1152x768 59.8
1024x768 59.9
800x600 59.9
848x480 59.7
720x480 59.7
640x480 59.4
I also have a bunch of external USB drives connected to this notebook computer and they get automounted with the help of udisks2 helper:
mount |grep udis
/dev/sdb1 on /run/media/A/9d244934-d9fa-4a8e-8dd7-5c595f5518cf type ext2 (rw,nosuid,nodev,relatime,uhelper=udisks2)
So, I boot my Arch Linux, external display is connected and notebook is configured (by clicking Fn+Display key to choose to output video signal to external display only), I see GDM. So far so good, only external display is used, choosing automatically correct native resolution of 1920x1200.
I enter user account password in GDM, GNOME starts loading.
What happens for user A is that:
- notebook's display gets lit up, showing video output in its native resolution of 1280x800
- external display duplicates the video output apparently in this 1280x800 resolution (because the image is kind of zoomed and unscaled, blurred: because it's not a native resolution)
- I have to click Fn+Display key to switch available modes and choose one when only external display is used. When it's done, native resolution of 1920x1200 is chosen for external display and all is good.
However, when I resume from sleep notebook when logged in as user A, even though the external display is used in native resolution, just as it's supposed to be, I can see that notebook's screen is glowing, but not showing any video output. I need then to turn off power for it pushing Fn+Sun (an icon depicting sun with one half filled, and the other empty signifying on/off modes) .
The USB disks. When GNOME is loaded for user A I can see in Places my drives, but I have to manually click them to get them mounted. When resuming from sleep, I have to do it again. They're automatically detected, but aren't mounted.
All of that shouldn't be normally happening. Why?
Because for user B none of that is true.
External display works as expected on GNOME's start, when resuming from sleep under user B notebook's screen never isn't glowing. USB disks are automounted when user session is loaded, or OS is resumed from sleep.
Obviously, I want the same for user A. But there aren't really any settings to tweak, at least none that I know of or could find myself.
It would seem that something like session settings are different for these two user accounts, but I know really little about session management in GNOME. Might be something else.
I would appreciate it if you shared your insights or ideas as to how to make user A GNOME session to behave much like user B's in respect to displays and mounting of external USB drives.
Last edited by xCrucialDudex (2012-10-13 07:56:41)

I have the same problem as you. I can't access the system settings nor the online accounts thing. I guess we will have to wait till the next patch or something. Here is the bug report.

HP Laserjet 1200 printer occasionally won't collate

I'm supporting a machine (XP SP3) running Word 2007. Attached to this machine via parallel interface is a HP Laserjet 1200 printer.
The user says occasionally that it will not collate output, no matter what she tries. The problem just goes away on its own later. She has said that occurrences of this problem seem to be associated with power outtages.
Is this a driver issue, a Word 2007 issue, or something else? I could try refreshing and/or updating the driver, but I'd hate to introduce any new issues by doing this. It could be that there are some settings that are conflicting.
Has anybody else had this issue?
Thanks!

I think I found the problem. Leopard doesn't like my USB 2.0 PCI card. I had the same problem a while ago with an earlier version of OSX. It was resolved with an OS update. I wish I understood the value of having PCI slots on my G5, when even such a simple device as my USB card is rendered useless by a new operating system.

HP Laserjet 1200

I have recently acquired the LJ 1200 series printer and wish to modiy the print settings Density from 3 to 5 and Pitch from 10.00 to 12.00.
Search on the Internet says I require a Device Configuration Utility installed [which should be available on the CD that comes with the printer but which I do not have].
I am working on a computer with Windows XP but also have Dos installed as I still use programs with this OS and , in fact, rarely use XP on this computer apart from Internet browsing.
Any suggestions for a solution would be appreciated.

Hi Kahawn,
As mentioned before, my area of expertise is with the consumer products, but I have done my best to see what I could find specific to your printer and your Windows XP operating system. Here is a list of drivers available for Windows XP. I can't say what needs to be downloaded and what doesn't, but I hope this helps.
Driver - Product Installation Software
I am sorry to have heard that you had such difficulty with the commercial forums, but now that you were able to create a new account using your wife's email, I strongly suggest you continue to post there. Somebody there will know how to help.
Good luck with it.
Please click the Thumbs up icon below to thank me for responding.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Please click “Accept as Solution” if you feel my post solved your issue, it will help others find the solution.
Sunshyn2005 - I work on behalf of HP

HP Laserjet 1200 multiple copies problem

I am trying to print multiple copies of an index card document to my HP Laserjet 1200 printer. However, it will only print 1 copy, regardless of how many copies I tell it to print. Any ideas what I'm doing wrong? I have rebooted both the printer and the computer, to no avail.

How to print multiple copies (In order to get printing of multiple copies you need to disable "Mopier Mode")
Click Start
Click Devices and Printers
Right click your Laserjet printer
Click on Printer Properties (not just "Properties" at the bottom of the drop-down menu - DB)
Click the tab labelled Device Settings
Scroll down to the bottom (If necessary expand Installable Options)
Click on and DISABLE Mopier Mode, which should be the last of the Installable Options
You should now be able to print multiple copies.
This information is not specific to Windows 7 and also applies to some other HP Laserjets.

HP Laserjet 1200 printing envelopes wrong

No answer over at HP's boards, so I'll try here.
No matter if I'm printing from Word or Appleworks, envelopes print incorrectly on my HP Laserjet 1200. I feed the envelope through the guides and it comes out too far down. I did a test print on a full sheet of paper and it prints according to the left margin settings. I've tried adjust the page settings to no avail. Am I missing something?

If you are selecting the correct size envelope in the Print setup dialogue, distinct from the A4 or normal sheet of paper size and selecting manual feed over automatic, if available, and this is not working, then the next best thing would be to set up a 'pro forma' example file of where the address must be located on the page for it to print out accurately if using the envelope as the paper. Save it as MyEvelopesBP.rtf or some such.
I use a similar proforma for locating the correct position of the addressee on letters as I use a windowed envelope, as the position is crucial for when folded for it to appear in the envelope's window.
So whilst this is not some specific solution for you, I intend some guidance for you to create a satisfactory work-around.

HP LaserJet 1200 with "undefined" error

Hi -
I have an HP LaserJet 1200 attached to my home network off an HP JetDirect 175 (I think). I can print fine - after the Leopard installation, the settings didn't transfer, but I was able to add a printer and it found the driver.
I'm using an iMac which is wireless (as was the case in the Tiger days), and the printer communicates via AppleTalk. The printer is shared with another G4 iMac and a PC laptop - both wireless, and both print fine.
The problem I have is that, after each successful print, I have an extra page that says:
ERROR: undefined
OFFENDING COMMAND: D
STACK:
Any idea what this means, and how to fix it? I've never had this before Leopard.
Thanks!
Steve

Hi. I had this exact problem with my HP Laserjet 2300d right after I installed OS 10.5. I tried installing an update to the HP drivers that is available for 10.5 with no success. As well, I didn't try the Gutenprint option because it just didn't make sense to me that the HP drivers alone were faulty. Anyways, what fixed it for me was the "Installed options" setting. This can be accessed by going into the "Print and Fax" preference panel. When you select the printer, click on "Options and Supplies". In my case, my printer is a duplex enabled printer, but under the "Driver" panel, the "Duplex Unit" setting was not selected as one of the installed options. I clicked the checkbox for that feature and now it prints perfectly fine without any error page. Perhaps the problem is the opposite for the Laserjet 1200 users: their printers are not duplex-enabled, but the duplex option is selected, generating an error whenever the computer negotiates a connection with the printer.
I hope this helps, otherwise my getting and resolving this error is just an odd coincidence.

Windows 7, Manual Duplex 1200 laserjet not working, USB connection

I just want to PRINT Manual Duplex - Booklet - 2 page per sheet ....and it's not working. Actually it print pages, but just on one side.
It continues to PRINT everything on ONE side ( so the printer PRINT all on SINGLE SIDE...there is no POPUP window to TELL you to MOVE printed pages into INPUT BIN, so to continue manula duplex printing)
Sorry if my English is bad!
in Windows XP, everything was fine....but in Win 7 Entreprise 32-bit, problem with MANUAL DUPLEX
I try many drivers, because the WIN7 official driver is not having MANUAL DUPLEX. Non of them work
Next thing I notices is missing OPTION for MANUAL DUPLEX (in win7 official drivers)
Start - device and printers - (right click on) HP LaserJet 1200 Series PCL 5 - Printer Properties - Device Settings
Duplex Unit (for 2 - sided printing)....it say its INSTALLED (but I know that I dont have that). After Switching to NOT INSTALLED, the OPTION in driver for BOOKLET, simply disappear.
Any advice?

AND forgot to say,
there is NO OPTION to SET MANAUL DULPEX (in win 7 drivers)
I also readed your
Vista / Win 7 Duplex Printing Troubleshooting Guide
but no help with that

TACACS Authorization of Web Interface on Aironet 1200 AP

I have the Aironet 1200 AP setup to authenticate and perform authorization for the CLI via TACACS. That is working fine.
However, the web interface is failing "ip http authentication". (Slight caveat - it works for a local user in the local AP DB - it does not work when it goes to CiscoSecure ACS to authenticate/authorize).
I can get to some pages (prompt and pass authentication), but certain pages (e.g. Services>>SNMP) where configuration steps are taken cause a second prompt is presented, username and password is provided, and it fails.
This is only evident from the output of a "debug ip http authentication"
What do I need to configure in ACS to make this work?
Relevant portion of config:
aaa authentication login default group tacacs+ local
aaa authentication enable default group tacacs+ enable
aaa authorization exec default group tacacs+ local
no ip http server
ip http authentication aaa
ip http secure-server
Sep 7 13:40:59.885: HTTP AAA picking up console Login-Authentication List name: default
Sep 7 13:40:59.885: HTTP AAA picking up console Exec-Authorization List name: default
Sep 7 13:40:59.909: HTTP: Authentication failed for level 15
Sep 7 13:41:06.757: HTTP AAA picking up console Login-Authentication List name: default
Sep 7 13:41:06.757: HTTP AAA picking up console Exec-Authorization List name: default
Sep 7 13:41:06.780: HTTP: Authentication failed for level 15
This document appears to describe a scenario similar to mine, but is for http - not HTTPS:
Local Authentication for HTTP Server Users
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/customer/tech/tk59/technologies_configuration_example09186a0080178a51.shtml#tac-win
Any ideas what I may be missing here?
Thanks,
Jeff

I found the answer was to use a more specific "ip http authentication" statement. Specifically,it required the following:
CiscoSecure ACS:
Group Settings
Shell (exec)
Priv Level = 15
On the AP:
had to enable:
ip http authentication aaa login-authentication AP_Web (Named Method List)

AJ-1200-A settings

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