I used 2.4 on a 100MHz L60 until it passed away recently...
Stop overclocking!
If problem persists, config you kernel for serial console and
grab the oops.
Regards
Michael
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2.4/2.6 kernel testing: ACPI PCI interrupt routing, keyboard failure with
ACPI, PCI IRQ sharing and swsusp
2.6 kernel testing: PCMCIA yenta_socket, Suspend to RAM with ACPI S1-S3.
More info on swsusp: http://sourceforge.net/projects/swsusp/
i have managed to resolder that pin, the kernel detects a clock speed of
75mhz again. The 2.4 kernels still don't work though. I've tried using
both a modular build and one with everything tailored to the system.
I don't have the oops message on hand, but i can get it if required. As
always, i can't check it on the hardware itself.
Thanks in advance,
Matthew
On Tuesday 12 August 2003 21:24, Matthew Peters wrote:
> i have managed to resolder that pin, the kernel detects a clock speed of
> 75mhz again. The 2.4 kernels still don't work though. I've tried using
> both a modular build and one with everything tailored to the system.
>
> I don't have the oops message on hand, but i can get it if required. As
> always, i can't check it on the hardware itself.
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Matthew
Please check
- selected processor type: Pentium-Classic
- compiled with gcc295 or equivalent
- Leave frame buffers out
- put only minimal drivers (including serial port and console on serial port)
If it still does not work, please get the oops via serial console, run
it through ksymoops, without it is not much we can do.
Regards
Michael
--
Powered by linux-2.6. Compiled with gcc-2.95-3 - mature and rock solid
2.4/2.6 kernel testing: ACPI PCI interrupt routing, PCI IRQ sharing, swsusp
2.6 kernel testing: PCMCIA yenta_socket, Suspend to RAM with ACPI S1-S3
More info on swsusp: http://sourceforge.net/projects/swsusp/