In case no one knows, the Cordless Elite has a bunch of media keys at the top; Play, Stop, a volume knob, Mute, etc.
I have all the keys working and picked up by Fedora; however, Fedora doesn't react to the volume knob being turned up at all.
Oddly enough, if I use xev, the knob IS deteched and given the correct key event, and I can even set it using KHotkeys. However, the system never does anything when I use it outside of those situations.
On Mon, Apr 02, 2007 at 03:49:31PM -0400, Kelly wrote:
In case no one knows, the Cordless Elite has a bunch of media keys at the top; Play, Stop, a volume knob, Mute, etc. I have all the keys working and picked up by Fedora; however, Fedora doesn't react to the volume knob being turned up at all. Oddly enough, if I use xev, the knob IS deteched and given the correct key event, and I can even set it using KHotkeys. However, the system never does anything when I use it outside of those situations.
Menu: System | Preferences | Personal | Keyboard Shortcuts then scroll down to "Volume down" and "Volume up" under Sound....
(Note this is Fedora 7 -- may be in a slightly different location in your version.)
On Monday, April 02, 2007 4:28 pm Matthew Miller wrote:
Menu: System | Preferences | Personal | Keyboard Shortcuts then scroll down to "Volume down" and "Volume up" under Sound....
(Note this is Fedora 7 -- may be in a slightly different location in your version.)
I use KDE, not GNOME. Plus, setting the hotkeys in either desktop doesn't work, as I mentioned before. The key IS picked up by the hotkey programs, but when I use the key normally, it is NOT picked up.
On Mon, 2007-04-02 at 15:49 -0400, Kelly wrote:
I have all the keys working and picked up by Fedora; however, Fedora doesn't react to the volume knob being turned up at all.
I'd seen similar behaviour. If I defined the keys properly, some things would work with it, but XMMS ignored it. Alternatively, not defining them, XMMS would pay attention to the raw key codes. GRR... I gave up, at least I could easily pause some music playing if the phone rang.