Will the new E1505n have an Alps touchpad? If yes, will a person who is not a computer-science major be able to disable the maniacal tap-to-click feature in less than six hours?
On a related note, I have an Inspiron 6000, and I've had to abandon several Linux distros on this notebook because I could never disable the tap-to-click feature, despite great effort. I am hoping that the introduction of the Ubuntu E1505n means that I'll be able to use that touchpad driver on my Inspiron 6000. Thoughts?
Last question: What about WPA2 support for the Intel wireless?
Disabling the touchpad takes all of 2 seconds (ok... maybe not 2 seconds... but your post suggests that you appreciate hyperbole ;)) The easiest way is to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf by adding the following line to the Input Devices section for the touchpad:
Option "MaxTapTime" 0
For me, WPA2 worked "out of the box" with Feisty and the Intel wireless.
hotshotDJ
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Posted May 25th, 2007 16:00
Option "MaxTapTime" 0
For me, WPA2 worked "out of the box" with Feisty and the Intel wireless.