![]() usb 3-4.1: New USB device found, idVendor=056a, idProduct=00de usb 3-4.1: new full-speed USB device number 6 using xhci_hcd usb 3-4.1: USB disconnect, device number 5 When I unplug and plug in the Wacom tablet, dmesg | tail says: Code: I don't think I had "dev-libs/libwacom" installed on the old machine, but I think maybe the "input_devices_wacom" use flag pulls it in? Or maybe putting "wacom" in nf in INPUT_DEVICES? Per forum advice, I added "x11-base/xorg-drivers input_devices_wacom", but it didn't help. In e (same as the old machine) the xorg-server use flags are: "x11-base/xorg-server suid udev". ![]() I've also tried various combinations of "evdev wacom mouse keyboard" for INPUT_DEVICES. Which corresponds to what the old nf says, except the old AMD machine had an nvidia graphics card. But here is possibly Wacom-relevant information: I don't know enough about the boot process to even try to give relevant information. The bios is set to "legacy" for everything, but I think maybe Gentoo is trying to boot using that uefi thing, and I wasn't sure what to do during the install when it said to add modules to some conf file.Īny help getting the Wacom tablet recognized, and/or getting Gentoo to boot without having to use a rescue cd, is very much appreciated. I wasn't able to do "grub2-mkconfig" during the initial installation. Unlike the old Gentoo install, on the new machine I'm using genkernel and grub2, which might be related to both issues. As with the old machine, I'm running Icewm and "startx", with a mix of kde and gtk apps (kitless and gnome-free), using eudev and openrc. I have the world file and portage files from the old machine, so I was able to install all the software that I had installed on the old machine, with all the same USE flags. I'm having to boot from a systemrescue"cd" on a USB key (there's no CD/DVD player on the new machine), or else I can't get to my desktop because X doesn't start. My Wacom Bamboo tablet isn't recognized (this computer is for image editing, so having the tablet work is pretty important).Ģ. That computer stopped working and I'm trying to get Gentoo running on a newly-built Intel core i7 machine, but I'm having a couple of issues:ġ. I had Gentoo running nicely on my ten-year-old AMD computer. ![]() Posted: Tue 1:15 am Post subject: wacom tablet not recognized, need rescuecd for xorg Gentoo Forums Forum Index Installing Gentoo Wacom tablet not recognized, need rescuecd for xorg Once the driver is uninstalled, restart your computer and download Wacom drivers again from the brand's website.Gentoo Forums :: View topic - wacom tablet not recognized, need rescuecd for xorg On a Windows device, uninstall the Wacom driver from the Control Panel. You'll find the option to uninstall under 'Tablet Software. Open Applications in the Finder, open the Wacom Tablet folder, then the Wacom Tablet Utility. On a Mac, disconnect your Wacom tablet, remove the USB dongle from your computer if you're using a wireless kit, or check the tablet and Bluetooth on your computer are off if you're connecting that way. Be sure to back up your preferences beforehand because uninstalling the driver will remove them. ![]() If there seems to be a problem with your Wacom driver, the best solution is often to uninstall the driver and download Wacom's latest drivers from the website. You can also check if your driver is up to date from Wacom Desktop Center on your computer (pictured above). If the version number on your driver is lower than the latest driver, download the driver for your operating system then follow the prompts to update the driver software. Then you can go to the Wacom site and check the version number of the latest driver. At the top of the 'About' window, you should see your driver version. To check which driver you have installed, open 'Wacom Tablet Properites', and click 'About'. Wacom recommends checking its drivers page regularly and updating your driver to ensure your device has the latest features and functionality. The Wacom Desktop Center will tell you whether your driver is up to date (Image credit: Wacom)
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