UbuntuHelp:Peripherals
来自Ubuntu中文
 |
点击翻译: |
English |
请不要直接编辑翻译本页，本页将定期与来源同步。 |
| <rowbgcolor="#FFF280"> {i} Peripherals is part of the UserDocumentation series of index pages. Please read the WikiGuide prior to making changes. |
Keyboard
- Multimedia Keyboard Help - how to get your keyboard's additional multimedia keys working in Ubuntu
- NumLock - enabling Num Lock during startup
- HowToReadline - Add some extra editing keys to the command shell
- MicrosoftNaturalErgonomicKeyboard4000 - make it work 100%
- UbuntuHelp:LogitechG15 - Make ubuntu recognize all of the special keys
Mouse
- Multi-buttoned Mouse - getting the fourth, fifth or other extra buttons on your mouse working
- Logitech MX610 - getting the E-Mail and IM LEDs and other buttons to function properly
- Bluetooth Mouse - Getting your bluetooth mouse to connect and resume automatically, once turned on.
- Serial Mouse - Getting your serial mouse to function
Track Point
- most Lenovo, and some Dell, toshiba, and others have this eraser style pointer stick.
- To turn it off do this... (please fill in here)
- Setting documentation is here:
Synaptics Touch Pad
- To turn off tapping, in Terminal type:
| gksudo gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf |
- In xorg.conf, go to:
| Section "Input'Device" |
| Identifier "Synaptics Touchpad" |
- include these options at the end of this section:
| Option "SHM'Config" "on" |
| Option "Tapping'Off" "1" |
| Option "Max'Tap'Time" "0" |
- Once you have rebooted, you can also install gsynaptics, which gives a Ubuntu-friendly GUI set-up so you can tweak your settings. Once installed, you'll find it here:
| System > Preferences > Touchpad |
Tablet
- See TabletSetup in order to setup your tablet.
