Rui Paulo wrote: > On Nov 4, 2007 11:14 PM, Rink Springer <rink_at_freebsd.org> wrote: >> Hi Rui, >> >> On Sun, Nov 04, 2007 at 08:59:28PM +0000, Rui Paulo wrote: >>> Note: this is still a hack. I'm still thinking about a way to >>> correctly identify on which systems we need to apply this fix. >> This indeed looks hackikly - I don't know whether it's possible to >> distinguish between a 'normal' PC or a MacBook - but if this is not >> possible, maybe a kernel option is in order? > > It's possible to distinguish between a MacBook and a PeeCee via smbios > vendor strings. > But what I actually wanted was something more general. > > Regards. Turning this on universally should only affect USB keyboard operation in KDB early in boot (or if the USB drivers were omitted during boot). It sounds like this affects clock calibration on other systems, not just Macs. So I'd vote for this being made into a negative option, i.e. options ENABLE_ICH_USB_LEGACY That'll at least let people boot with a GENERIC kernel and then decide for themselves if they want it enabled or disabled. It could also be made into tunable and set via the loader menu, but I'd only advocate that if there were found to be other side effects that prevented some users from booting with GENERIC. Anyways, good job figuring this out. Talk about an obscure problem. Now I don't feel so bad about spending days in vain going line-by-line through the AP startup code looking for the problem. ScottReceived on Mon Nov 05 2007 - 17:18:21 UTC
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