On 06/05/11 14:58, Jiri Kosina wrote: > On Tue, 3 May 2011, Alan Stern wrote: > >>> Do you know of a way for me to tell the kernel/usbhid to use interface 1 >>> and ignore interface 0? >> >> Well, you can always unbind interface 0 from usbhid -- it corresponds >> to the 2-1.1:1.0 file in /sys/bus/usb/drivers/usbhid/. If you do that, >> you'll probably find the few keys which _do_ currently work suddenly >> stop working. >> >> But there's nothing to be done immediately about interface 1; usbhid is >> _already_ using it. It just isn't using it correctly. > > Adi, > > could you please provide output of > > cat /syse/kernel/debug/hid//rdesc > > anytime after the keyboard has been plugged, and in /sys/kernel/debug/hid I have two devices for the keyboard. One is 0003:060B:0230.0002 and the other 0003:060B:0230.0003 attached are the rdesc files for both devices. > > cat /syse/kernel/debug/hid//events > from the time you press any of the working and non-working keys? (both > cases will be interesting). I only get events for the working keys on the *:0002 device. All other files were empty after I pressed some keys. The events for the working keys are attached in the *.events file. I first pressed backspace and then the menu key. Cheers Adi