![]() To check it, use the cpufreq-info tool (in the cpufrequtils package)Ĭpufrequtils 007: cpufreq-info (C) Dominik Brodowski 2004-2009ĬPUs which run at the same hardware frequency: 0ĬPUs which need to have their frequency coordinated by software: 0Īvailable frequency steps: 1.60 GHz, 1.20 GHz, 1000 MHz, 800 MHzĪvailable cpufreq governors: userspace, conservative, powersave, ondemand, performanceĬurrent policy: frequency should be within 800 MHz and 1.60 GHz. Squeeze update: This is activated by default. Squeeze update: nf is no longer needed in this version of Debian. Doing this you will avoid the annoying white screen you get when the system tries to save such a state. Look for the line number 92 and set SAVE_VBE_STATE to false. After installing Debian, I'd suggest you to boot again, in Rescue Mode, to change the file acpi-support which is in /etc/default directory. Now, you can proceed to boot your HP mini using the USB stick and proceed with the installation process. (where sdb should be changed for the correct device for you, maybe dmesg |tail when you insert the USB stick will help you). (You need the mbr package: # aptitude install mbr) Note: If your system refuses to boot, try this: You cannot copy a complete CD ISO, just netinst or business ones. Doing this, our USB stick has become in a bootable device. When you have executed what I have stated above, then you have to copy either the business card or the netinst ISO image (just one of them -)). (where sdbX should be changed for the correct device for you, maybe dmesg |tail when you insert the USB stick will help you). When you have downloaded them, we can proceed to make the next: The other one, is a business card or a netinst image. One of them is that you can get from in the section "other images (netboot, usb stick, floppy, etc)". For making it, we have to download two files. We need to convert such a device, in a bootable one. Here, we'll show all the steps you have to follow in order to install Debian.įirst of all, you'll need an USB stick (formatted to FAT16). = Configuration Required = Only works with a proprietary driver As for the HP 2133 Mini-Note PC, specs can vary from the entry level version at US$599 that comes with a 1.= OK Unsupported(No Driver) = Error (Couldn't get it working) Unknown, Not Test Not-applicable ![]() Guess we'll find that out in the months ahead. Whether the Mini-Note will use Intel's newest generation of Atom processors is also currently not known as HP has declined to comment for now. VIA processors, by our estimation, were also much more cost effective and would also help keep the price point low. Specifications-wise, the Mini-Note compromises on some stuff like the processor by using a VIA C7-M processor running at 1600MHz on our test unit, though HP has explained to us that the C7-M processors were chosen because they were energy efficient, which was something we could relate to, especially on such portable devices. Of course, to ensure that the price remains competitive, HP has had to make some necessary sacrifices in hardware, but it has not stopped them from delivering an excellently engineered and well designed product, but more on that later. While the form factor is really nothing new, it's interesting to note that HP has started paying attention to the success of the ASUS Eee PC and the other similar models by coming up with their own version in the form of the Mini-Note while still keeping the price point low enough to compete. There was much excitement (though silently as we too had to partake in the intrigue) in the office when we received a fully working prototype for review, and though it was a prototype, HP has assured us that the build that we got was a close-to-retail unit, with only minor cosmetic updates for the full retail unit. We too were not immune to the mystery surrounding the Galileo, which was finally revealed to be the HP 2133 Mini-Note PC, their idea of a notebook shrunk down to an 8.9-inch form factor. Big On Small Packages Big On Small PackagesĬode-named Galileo, HP's latest project was shrouded in much secrecy, a point of much speculation and debate for online media.
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