ThinkPad ACPI Extras Driver
  
                              Version 0.25
                          October 16th,  2013
  
                 Borislav Deianov <borislav@users.sf.net>
               Henrique de Moraes Holschuh <hmh@hmh.eng.br>
                        http://ibm-acpi.sf.net/
  
  
  This is a Linux driver for the IBM and Lenovo ThinkPad laptops. It
  supports various features of these laptops which are accessible
  through the ACPI and ACPI EC framework, but not otherwise fully
  supported by the generic Linux ACPI drivers.
  
  This driver used to be named ibm-acpi until kernel 2.6.21 and release
  0.13-20070314.  It used to be in the drivers/acpi tree, but it was
  moved to the drivers/misc tree and renamed to thinkpad-acpi for kernel
  2.6.22, and release 0.14.  It was moved to drivers/platform/x86 for
  kernel 2.6.29 and release 0.22.
  
  The driver is named "thinkpad-acpi".  In some places, like module
  names and log messages, "thinkpad_acpi" is used because of userspace
  issues.
  
  "tpacpi" is used as a shorthand where "thinkpad-acpi" would be too
  long due to length limitations on some Linux kernel versions.
  
  Status
  ------
  
  The features currently supported are the following (see below for
  detailed description):
  
  	- Fn key combinations
  	- Bluetooth enable and disable
  	- video output switching, expansion control
  	- ThinkLight on and off
  	- CMOS/UCMS control
  	- LED control
  	- ACPI sounds
  	- temperature sensors
  	- Experimental: embedded controller register dump
  	- LCD brightness control
  	- Volume control
  	- Fan control and monitoring: fan speed, fan enable/disable
  	- WAN enable and disable
  	- UWB enable and disable
  
  A compatibility table by model and feature is maintained on the web
  site, http://ibm-acpi.sf.net/. I appreciate any success or failure
  reports, especially if they add to or correct the compatibility table.
  Please include the following information in your report:
  
  	- ThinkPad model name
  	- a copy of your ACPI tables, using the "acpidump" utility
  	- a copy of the output of dmidecode, with serial numbers
  	  and UUIDs masked off
  	- which driver features work and which don't
  	- the observed behavior of non-working features
  
  Any other comments or patches are also more than welcome.
  
  
  Installation
  ------------
  
  If you are compiling this driver as included in the Linux kernel
  sources, look for the CONFIG_THINKPAD_ACPI Kconfig option.
  It is located on the menu path: "Device Drivers" -> "X86 Platform
  Specific Device Drivers" -> "ThinkPad ACPI Laptop Extras".
  
  
  Features
  --------
  
  The driver exports two different interfaces to userspace, which can be
  used to access the features it provides.  One is a legacy procfs-based
  interface, which will be removed at some time in the future.  The other
  is a new sysfs-based interface which is not complete yet.
  
  The procfs interface creates the /proc/acpi/ibm directory.  There is a
  file under that directory for each feature it supports.  The procfs
  interface is mostly frozen, and will change very little if at all: it
  will not be extended to add any new functionality in the driver, instead
  all new functionality will be implemented on the sysfs interface.
  
  The sysfs interface tries to blend in the generic Linux sysfs subsystems
  and classes as much as possible.  Since some of these subsystems are not
  yet ready or stabilized, it is expected that this interface will change,
  and any and all userspace programs must deal with it.
  
  
  Notes about the sysfs interface:
  
  Unlike what was done with the procfs interface, correctness when talking
  to the sysfs interfaces will be enforced, as will correctness in the
  thinkpad-acpi's implementation of sysfs interfaces.
  
  Also, any bugs in the thinkpad-acpi sysfs driver code or in the
  thinkpad-acpi's implementation of the sysfs interfaces will be fixed for
  maximum correctness, even if that means changing an interface in
  non-compatible ways.  As these interfaces mature both in the kernel and
  in thinkpad-acpi, such changes should become quite rare.
  
  Applications interfacing to the thinkpad-acpi sysfs interfaces must
  follow all sysfs guidelines and correctly process all errors (the sysfs
  interface makes extensive use of errors).  File descriptors and open /
  close operations to the sysfs inodes must also be properly implemented.
  
  The version of thinkpad-acpi's sysfs interface is exported by the driver
  as a driver attribute (see below).
  
  Sysfs driver attributes are on the driver's sysfs attribute space,
  for 2.6.23+ this is /sys/bus/platform/drivers/thinkpad_acpi/ and
  /sys/bus/platform/drivers/thinkpad_hwmon/
  
  Sysfs device attributes are on the thinkpad_acpi device sysfs attribute
  space, for 2.6.23+ this is /sys/devices/platform/thinkpad_acpi/.
  
  Sysfs device attributes for the sensors and fan are on the
  thinkpad_hwmon device's sysfs attribute space, but you should locate it
  looking for a hwmon device with the name attribute of "thinkpad", or
  better yet, through libsensors.
  
  
  Driver version
  --------------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/driver
  sysfs driver attribute: version
  
  The driver name and version. No commands can be written to this file.
  
  
  Sysfs interface version
  -----------------------
  
  sysfs driver attribute: interface_version
  
  Version of the thinkpad-acpi sysfs interface, as an unsigned long
  (output in hex format: 0xAAAABBCC), where:
  	AAAA - major revision
  	BB - minor revision
  	CC - bugfix revision
  
  The sysfs interface version changelog for the driver can be found at the
  end of this document.  Changes to the sysfs interface done by the kernel
  subsystems are not documented here, nor are they tracked by this
  attribute.
  
  Changes to the thinkpad-acpi sysfs interface are only considered
  non-experimental when they are submitted to Linux mainline, at which
  point the changes in this interface are documented and interface_version
  may be updated.  If you are using any thinkpad-acpi features not yet
  sent to mainline for merging, you do so on your own risk: these features
  may disappear, or be implemented in a different and incompatible way by
  the time they are merged in Linux mainline.
  
  Changes that are backwards-compatible by nature (e.g. the addition of
  attributes that do not change the way the other attributes work) do not
  always warrant an update of interface_version.  Therefore, one must
  expect that an attribute might not be there, and deal with it properly
  (an attribute not being there *is* a valid way to make it clear that a
  feature is not available in sysfs).
  
  
  Hot keys
  --------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey
  sysfs device attribute: hotkey_*
  
  In a ThinkPad, the ACPI HKEY handler is responsible for communicating
  some important events and also keyboard hot key presses to the operating
  system.  Enabling the hotkey functionality of thinkpad-acpi signals the
  firmware that such a driver is present, and modifies how the ThinkPad
  firmware will behave in many situations.
  
  The driver enables the HKEY ("hot key") event reporting automatically
  when loaded, and disables it when it is removed.
  
  The driver will report HKEY events in the following format:
  
  	ibm/hotkey HKEY 00000080 0000xxxx
  
  Some of these events refer to hot key presses, but not all of them.
  
  The driver will generate events over the input layer for hot keys and
  radio switches, and over the ACPI netlink layer for other events.  The
  input layer support accepts the standard IOCTLs to remap the keycodes
  assigned to each hot key.
  
  The hot key bit mask allows some control over which hot keys generate
  events.  If a key is "masked" (bit set to 0 in the mask), the firmware
  will handle it.  If it is "unmasked", it signals the firmware that
  thinkpad-acpi would prefer to handle it, if the firmware would be so
  kind to allow it (and it often doesn't!).
  
  Not all bits in the mask can be modified.  Not all bits that can be
  modified do anything.  Not all hot keys can be individually controlled
  by the mask.  Some models do not support the mask at all.  The behaviour
  of the mask is, therefore, highly dependent on the ThinkPad model.
  
  The driver will filter out any unmasked hotkeys, so even if the firmware
  doesn't allow disabling an specific hotkey, the driver will not report
  events for unmasked hotkeys.
  
  Note that unmasking some keys prevents their default behavior.  For
  example, if Fn+F5 is unmasked, that key will no longer enable/disable
  Bluetooth by itself in firmware.
  
  Note also that not all Fn key combinations are supported through ACPI
  depending on the ThinkPad model and firmware version.  On those
  ThinkPads, it is still possible to support some extra hotkeys by
  polling the "CMOS NVRAM" at least 10 times per second.  The driver
  attempts to enables this functionality automatically when required.
  
  procfs notes:
  
  The following commands can be written to the /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey file:
  
  	echo 0xffffffff > /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey -- enable all hot keys
  	echo 0 > /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey -- disable all possible hot keys
  	... any other 8-hex-digit mask ...
  	echo reset > /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey -- restore the recommended mask
  
  The following commands have been deprecated and will cause the kernel
  to log a warning:
  
  	echo enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey -- does nothing
  	echo disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey -- returns an error
  
  The procfs interface does not support NVRAM polling control.  So as to
  maintain maximum bug-to-bug compatibility, it does not report any masks,
  nor does it allow one to manipulate the hot key mask when the firmware
  does not support masks at all, even if NVRAM polling is in use.
  
  sysfs notes:
  
  	hotkey_bios_enabled:
  		DEPRECATED, WILL BE REMOVED SOON.
  
  		Returns 0.
  
  	hotkey_bios_mask:
  		DEPRECATED, DON'T USE, WILL BE REMOVED IN THE FUTURE.
  
  		Returns the hot keys mask when thinkpad-acpi was loaded.
  		Upon module unload, the hot keys mask will be restored
  		to this value.   This is always 0x80c, because those are
  		the hotkeys that were supported by ancient firmware
  		without mask support.
  
  	hotkey_enable:
  		DEPRECATED, WILL BE REMOVED SOON.
  
  		0: returns -EPERM
  		1: does nothing
  
  	hotkey_mask:
  		bit mask to enable reporting (and depending on
  		the firmware, ACPI event generation) for each hot key
  		(see above).  Returns the current status of the hot keys
  		mask, and allows one to modify it.
  
  	hotkey_all_mask:
  		bit mask that should enable event reporting for all
  		supported hot keys, when echoed to hotkey_mask above.
  		Unless you know which events need to be handled
  		passively (because the firmware *will* handle them
  		anyway), do *not* use hotkey_all_mask.  Use
  		hotkey_recommended_mask, instead. You have been warned.
  
  	hotkey_recommended_mask:
  		bit mask that should enable event reporting for all
  		supported hot keys, except those which are always
  		handled by the firmware anyway.  Echo it to
  		hotkey_mask above, to use.  This is the default mask
  		used by the driver.
  
  	hotkey_source_mask:
  		bit mask that selects which hot keys will the driver
  		poll the NVRAM for.  This is auto-detected by the driver
  		based on the capabilities reported by the ACPI firmware,
  		but it can be overridden at runtime.
  
  		Hot keys whose bits are set in hotkey_source_mask are
  		polled for in NVRAM, and reported as hotkey events if
  		enabled in hotkey_mask.  Only a few hot keys are
  		available through CMOS NVRAM polling.
  
  		Warning: when in NVRAM mode, the volume up/down/mute
  		keys are synthesized according to changes in the mixer,
  		which uses a single volume up or volume down hotkey
  		press to unmute, as per the ThinkPad volume mixer user
  		interface.  When in ACPI event mode, volume up/down/mute
  		events are reported by the firmware and can behave
  		differently (and that behaviour changes with firmware
  		version -- not just with firmware models -- as well as
  		OSI(Linux) state).
  
  	hotkey_poll_freq:
  		frequency in Hz for hot key polling. It must be between
  		0 and 25 Hz.  Polling is only carried out when strictly
  		needed.
  
  		Setting hotkey_poll_freq to zero disables polling, and
  		will cause hot key presses that require NVRAM polling
  		to never be reported.
  
  		Setting hotkey_poll_freq too low may cause repeated
  		pressings of the same hot key to be misreported as a
  		single key press, or to not even be detected at all.
  		The recommended polling frequency is 10Hz.
  
  	hotkey_radio_sw:
  		If the ThinkPad has a hardware radio switch, this
  		attribute will read 0 if the switch is in the "radios
  		disabled" position, and 1 if the switch is in the
  		"radios enabled" position.
  
  		This attribute has poll()/select() support.
  
  	hotkey_tablet_mode:
  		If the ThinkPad has tablet capabilities, this attribute
  		will read 0 if the ThinkPad is in normal mode, and
  		1 if the ThinkPad is in tablet mode.
  
  		This attribute has poll()/select() support.
  
  	wakeup_reason:
  		Set to 1 if the system is waking up because the user
  		requested a bay ejection.  Set to 2 if the system is
  		waking up because the user requested the system to
  		undock.  Set to zero for normal wake-ups or wake-ups
  		due to unknown reasons.
  
  		This attribute has poll()/select() support.
  
  	wakeup_hotunplug_complete:
  		Set to 1 if the system was waken up because of an
  		undock or bay ejection request, and that request
  		was successfully completed.  At this point, it might
  		be useful to send the system back to sleep, at the
  		user's choice.  Refer to HKEY events 0x4003 and
  		0x3003, below.
  
  		This attribute has poll()/select() support.
  
  input layer notes:
  
  A Hot key is mapped to a single input layer EV_KEY event, possibly
  followed by an EV_MSC MSC_SCAN event that shall contain that key's scan
  code.  An EV_SYN event will always be generated to mark the end of the
  event block.
  
  Do not use the EV_MSC MSC_SCAN events to process keys.  They are to be
  used as a helper to remap keys, only.  They are particularly useful when
  remapping KEY_UNKNOWN keys.
  
  The events are available in an input device, with the following id:
  
  	Bus:		BUS_HOST
  	vendor:		0x1014 (PCI_VENDOR_ID_IBM)  or
  			0x17aa (PCI_VENDOR_ID_LENOVO)
  	product:	0x5054 ("TP")
  	version:	0x4101
  
  The version will have its LSB incremented if the keymap changes in a
  backwards-compatible way.  The MSB shall always be 0x41 for this input
  device.  If the MSB is not 0x41, do not use the device as described in
  this section, as it is either something else (e.g. another input device
  exported by a thinkpad driver, such as HDAPS) or its functionality has
  been changed in a non-backwards compatible way.
  
  Adding other event types for other functionalities shall be considered a
  backwards-compatible change for this input device.
  
  Thinkpad-acpi Hot Key event map (version 0x4101):
  
  ACPI	Scan
  event	code	Key		Notes
  
  0x1001	0x00	FN+F1		-
  
  0x1002	0x01	FN+F2		IBM: battery (rare)
  				Lenovo: Screen lock
  
  0x1003	0x02	FN+F3		Many IBM models always report
  				this hot key, even with hot keys
  				disabled or with Fn+F3 masked
  				off
  				IBM: screen lock, often turns
  				off the ThinkLight as side-effect
  				Lenovo: battery
  
  0x1004	0x03	FN+F4		Sleep button (ACPI sleep button
  				semantics, i.e. sleep-to-RAM).
  				It always generates some kind
  				of event, either the hot key
  				event or an ACPI sleep button
  				event. The firmware may
  				refuse to generate further FN+F4
  				key presses until a S3 or S4 ACPI
  				sleep cycle is performed or some
  				time passes.
  
  0x1005	0x04	FN+F5		Radio.  Enables/disables
  				the internal Bluetooth hardware
  				and W-WAN card if left in control
  				of the firmware.  Does not affect
  				the WLAN card.
  				Should be used to turn on/off all
  				radios (Bluetooth+W-WAN+WLAN),
  				really.
  
  0x1006	0x05	FN+F6		-
  
  0x1007	0x06	FN+F7		Video output cycle.
  				Do you feel lucky today?
  
  0x1008	0x07	FN+F8		IBM: toggle screen expand
  				Lenovo: configure UltraNav,
  				or toggle screen expand
  
  0x1009	0x08	FN+F9		-
  	..	..		..
  0x100B	0x0A	FN+F11		-
  
  0x100C	0x0B	FN+F12		Sleep to disk.  You are always
  				supposed to handle it yourself,
  				either through the ACPI event,
  				or through a hotkey event.
  				The firmware may refuse to
  				generate further FN+F12 key
  				press events until a S3 or S4
  				ACPI sleep cycle is performed,
  				or some time passes.
  
  0x100D	0x0C	FN+BACKSPACE	-
  0x100E	0x0D	FN+INSERT	-
  0x100F	0x0E	FN+DELETE	-
  
  0x1010	0x0F	FN+HOME		Brightness up.  This key is
  				always handled by the firmware
  				in IBM ThinkPads, even when
  				unmasked.  Just leave it alone.
  				For Lenovo ThinkPads with a new
  				BIOS, it has to be handled either
  				by the ACPI OSI, or by userspace.
  				The driver does the right thing,
  				never mess with this.
  0x1011	0x10	FN+END		Brightness down.  See brightness
  				up for details.
  
  0x1012	0x11	FN+PGUP		ThinkLight toggle.  This key is
  				always handled by the firmware,
  				even when unmasked.
  
  0x1013	0x12	FN+PGDOWN	-
  
  0x1014	0x13	FN+SPACE	Zoom key
  
  0x1015	0x14	VOLUME UP	Internal mixer volume up. This
  				key is always handled by the
  				firmware, even when unmasked.
  				NOTE: Lenovo seems to be changing
  				this.
  0x1016	0x15	VOLUME DOWN	Internal mixer volume up. This
  				key is always handled by the
  				firmware, even when unmasked.
  				NOTE: Lenovo seems to be changing
  				this.
  0x1017	0x16	MUTE		Mute internal mixer. This
  				key is always handled by the
  				firmware, even when unmasked.
  
  0x1018	0x17	THINKPAD	ThinkPad/Access IBM/Lenovo key
  
  0x1019	0x18	unknown
  ..	..	..
  0x1020	0x1F	unknown
  
  The ThinkPad firmware does not allow one to differentiate when most hot
  keys are pressed or released (either that, or we don't know how to, yet).
  For these keys, the driver generates a set of events for a key press and
  immediately issues the same set of events for a key release.  It is
  unknown by the driver if the ThinkPad firmware triggered these events on
  hot key press or release, but the firmware will do it for either one, not
  both.
  
  If a key is mapped to KEY_RESERVED, it generates no input events at all.
  If a key is mapped to KEY_UNKNOWN, it generates an input event that
  includes an scan code.  If a key is mapped to anything else, it will
  generate input device EV_KEY events.
  
  In addition to the EV_KEY events, thinkpad-acpi may also issue EV_SW
  events for switches:
  
  SW_RFKILL_ALL	T60 and later hardware rfkill rocker switch
  SW_TABLET_MODE	Tablet ThinkPads HKEY events 0x5009 and 0x500A
  
  Non hotkey ACPI HKEY event map:
  -------------------------------
  
  Events that are never propagated by the driver:
  
  0x2304		System is waking up from suspend to undock
  0x2305		System is waking up from suspend to eject bay
  0x2404		System is waking up from hibernation to undock
  0x2405		System is waking up from hibernation to eject bay
  0x5001		Lid closed
  0x5002		Lid opened
  0x5009		Tablet swivel: switched to tablet mode
  0x500A		Tablet swivel: switched to normal mode
  0x5010		Brightness level changed/control event
  0x6000		KEYBOARD: Numlock key pressed
  0x6005		KEYBOARD: Fn key pressed (TO BE VERIFIED)
  0x7000		Radio Switch may have changed state
  
  
  Events that are propagated by the driver to userspace:
  
  0x2313		ALARM: System is waking up from suspend because
  		the battery is nearly empty
  0x2413		ALARM: System is waking up from hibernation because
  		the battery is nearly empty
  0x3003		Bay ejection (see 0x2x05) complete, can sleep again
  0x3006		Bay hotplug request (hint to power up SATA link when
  		the optical drive tray is ejected)
  0x4003		Undocked (see 0x2x04), can sleep again
  0x4010		Docked into hotplug port replicator (non-ACPI dock)
  0x4011		Undocked from hotplug port replicator (non-ACPI dock)
  0x500B		Tablet pen inserted into its storage bay
  0x500C		Tablet pen removed from its storage bay
  0x6011		ALARM: battery is too hot
  0x6012		ALARM: battery is extremely hot
  0x6021		ALARM: a sensor is too hot
  0x6022		ALARM: a sensor is extremely hot
  0x6030		System thermal table changed
  0x6040		Nvidia Optimus/AC adapter related (TO BE VERIFIED)
  
  Battery nearly empty alarms are a last resort attempt to get the
  operating system to hibernate or shutdown cleanly (0x2313), or shutdown
  cleanly (0x2413) before power is lost.  They must be acted upon, as the
  wake up caused by the firmware will have negated most safety nets...
  
  When any of the "too hot" alarms happen, according to Lenovo the user
  should suspend or hibernate the laptop (and in the case of battery
  alarms, unplug the AC adapter) to let it cool down.  These alarms do
  signal that something is wrong, they should never happen on normal
  operating conditions.
  
  The "extremely hot" alarms are emergencies.  According to Lenovo, the
  operating system is to force either an immediate suspend or hibernate
  cycle, or a system shutdown.  Obviously, something is very wrong if this
  happens.
  
  
  Brightness hotkey notes:
  
  Don't mess with the brightness hotkeys in a Thinkpad.  If you want
  notifications for OSD, use the sysfs backlight class event support.
  
  The driver will issue KEY_BRIGHTNESS_UP and KEY_BRIGHTNESS_DOWN events
  automatically for the cases were userspace has to do something to
  implement brightness changes.  When you override these events, you will
  either fail to handle properly the ThinkPads that require explicit
  action to change backlight brightness, or the ThinkPads that require
  that no action be taken to work properly.
  
  
  Bluetooth
  ---------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/bluetooth
  sysfs device attribute: bluetooth_enable (deprecated)
  sysfs rfkill class: switch "tpacpi_bluetooth_sw"
  
  This feature shows the presence and current state of a ThinkPad
  Bluetooth device in the internal ThinkPad CDC slot.
  
  If the ThinkPad supports it, the Bluetooth state is stored in NVRAM,
  so it is kept across reboots and power-off.
  
  Procfs notes:
  
  If Bluetooth is installed, the following commands can be used:
  
  	echo enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/bluetooth
  	echo disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/bluetooth
  
  Sysfs notes:
  
  	If the Bluetooth CDC card is installed, it can be enabled /
  	disabled through the "bluetooth_enable" thinkpad-acpi device
  	attribute, and its current status can also be queried.
  
  	enable:
  		0: disables Bluetooth / Bluetooth is disabled
  		1: enables Bluetooth / Bluetooth is enabled.
  
  	Note: this interface has been superseded by the	generic rfkill
  	class.  It has been deprecated, and it will be removed in year
  	2010.
  
  	rfkill controller switch "tpacpi_bluetooth_sw": refer to
  	Documentation/rfkill.txt for details.
  
  
  Video output control -- /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  --------------------------------------------
  
  This feature allows control over the devices used for video output -
  LCD, CRT or DVI (if available). The following commands are available:
  
  	echo lcd_enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo lcd_disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo crt_enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo crt_disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo dvi_enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo dvi_disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo auto_enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo auto_disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo expand_toggle > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  	echo video_switch > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  
  NOTE: Access to this feature is restricted to processes owning the
  CAP_SYS_ADMIN capability for safety reasons, as it can interact badly
  enough with some versions of X.org to crash it.
  
  Each video output device can be enabled or disabled individually.
  Reading /proc/acpi/ibm/video shows the status of each device.
  
  Automatic video switching can be enabled or disabled.  When automatic
  video switching is enabled, certain events (e.g. opening the lid,
  docking or undocking) cause the video output device to change
  automatically. While this can be useful, it also causes flickering
  and, on the X40, video corruption. By disabling automatic switching,
  the flickering or video corruption can be avoided.
  
  The video_switch command cycles through the available video outputs
  (it simulates the behavior of Fn-F7).
  
  Video expansion can be toggled through this feature. This controls
  whether the display is expanded to fill the entire LCD screen when a
  mode with less than full resolution is used. Note that the current
  video expansion status cannot be determined through this feature.
  
  Note that on many models (particularly those using Radeon graphics
  chips) the X driver configures the video card in a way which prevents
  Fn-F7 from working. This also disables the video output switching
  features of this driver, as it uses the same ACPI methods as
  Fn-F7. Video switching on the console should still work.
  
  UPDATE: refer to https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2000
  
  
  ThinkLight control
  ------------------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/light
  sysfs attributes: as per LED class, for the "tpacpi::thinklight" LED
  
  procfs notes:
  
  The ThinkLight status can be read and set through the procfs interface.  A
  few models which do not make the status available will show the ThinkLight
  status as "unknown". The available commands are:
  
  	echo on  > /proc/acpi/ibm/light
  	echo off > /proc/acpi/ibm/light
  
  sysfs notes:
  
  The ThinkLight sysfs interface is documented by the LED class
  documentation, in Documentation/leds/leds-class.txt.  The ThinkLight LED name
  is "tpacpi::thinklight".
  
  Due to limitations in the sysfs LED class, if the status of the ThinkLight
  cannot be read or if it is unknown, thinkpad-acpi will report it as "off".
  It is impossible to know if the status returned through sysfs is valid.
  
  
  CMOS/UCMS control
  -----------------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/cmos
  sysfs device attribute: cmos_command
  
  This feature is mostly used internally by the ACPI firmware to keep the legacy
  CMOS NVRAM bits in sync with the current machine state, and to record this
  state so that the ThinkPad will retain such settings across reboots.
  
  Some of these commands actually perform actions in some ThinkPad models, but
  this is expected to disappear more and more in newer models.  As an example, in
  a T43 and in a X40, commands 12 and 13 still control the ThinkLight state for
  real, but commands 0 to 2 don't control the mixer anymore (they have been
  phased out) and just update the NVRAM.
  
  The range of valid cmos command numbers is 0 to 21, but not all have an
  effect and the behavior varies from model to model.  Here is the behavior
  on the X40 (tpb is the ThinkPad Buttons utility):
  
  	0 - Related to "Volume down" key press
  	1 - Related to "Volume up" key press
  	2 - Related to "Mute on" key press
  	3 - Related to "Access IBM" key press
  	4 - Related to "LCD brightness up" key press
  	5 - Related to "LCD brightness down" key press
  	11 - Related to "toggle screen expansion" key press/function
  	12 - Related to "ThinkLight on"
  	13 - Related to "ThinkLight off"
  	14 - Related to "ThinkLight" key press (toggle ThinkLight)
  
  The cmos command interface is prone to firmware split-brain problems, as
  in newer ThinkPads it is just a compatibility layer.  Do not use it, it is
  exported just as a debug tool.
  
  
  LED control
  -----------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/led
  sysfs attributes: as per LED class, see below for names
  
  Some of the LED indicators can be controlled through this feature.  On
  some older ThinkPad models, it is possible to query the status of the
  LED indicators as well.  Newer ThinkPads cannot query the real status
  of the LED indicators.
  
  Because misuse of the LEDs could induce an unaware user to perform
  dangerous actions (like undocking or ejecting a bay device while the
  buses are still active), or mask an important alarm (such as a nearly
  empty battery, or a broken battery), access to most LEDs is
  restricted.
  
  Unrestricted access to all LEDs requires that thinkpad-acpi be
  compiled with the CONFIG_THINKPAD_ACPI_UNSAFE_LEDS option enabled.
  Distributions must never enable this option.  Individual users that
  are aware of the consequences are welcome to enabling it.
  
  Audio mute and microphone mute LEDs are supported, but currently not
  visible to userspace. They are used by the snd-hda-intel audio driver.
  
  procfs notes:
  
  The available commands are:
  
  	echo '<LED number> on' >/proc/acpi/ibm/led
  	echo '<LED number> off' >/proc/acpi/ibm/led
  	echo '<LED number> blink' >/proc/acpi/ibm/led
  
  The <LED number> range is 0 to 15. The set of LEDs that can be
  controlled varies from model to model. Here is the common ThinkPad
  mapping:
  
  	0 - power
  	1 - battery (orange)
  	2 - battery (green)
  	3 - UltraBase/dock
  	4 - UltraBay
  	5 - UltraBase battery slot
  	6 - (unknown)
  	7 - standby
  	8 - dock status 1
  	9 - dock status 2
  	10, 11 - (unknown)
  	12 - thinkvantage
  	13, 14, 15 - (unknown)
  
  All of the above can be turned on and off and can be made to blink.
  
  sysfs notes:
  
  The ThinkPad LED sysfs interface is described in detail by the LED class
  documentation, in Documentation/leds/leds-class.txt.
  
  The LEDs are named (in LED ID order, from 0 to 12):
  "tpacpi::power", "tpacpi:orange:batt", "tpacpi:green:batt",
  "tpacpi::dock_active", "tpacpi::bay_active", "tpacpi::dock_batt",
  "tpacpi::unknown_led", "tpacpi::standby", "tpacpi::dock_status1",
  "tpacpi::dock_status2", "tpacpi::unknown_led2", "tpacpi::unknown_led3",
  "tpacpi::thinkvantage".
  
  Due to limitations in the sysfs LED class, if the status of the LED
  indicators cannot be read due to an error, thinkpad-acpi will report it as
  a brightness of zero (same as LED off).
  
  If the thinkpad firmware doesn't support reading the current status,
  trying to read the current LED brightness will just return whatever
  brightness was last written to that attribute.
  
  These LEDs can blink using hardware acceleration.  To request that a
  ThinkPad indicator LED should blink in hardware accelerated mode, use the
  "timer" trigger, and leave the delay_on and delay_off parameters set to
  zero (to request hardware acceleration autodetection).
  
  LEDs that are known not to exist in a given ThinkPad model are not
  made available through the sysfs interface.  If you have a dock and you
  notice there are LEDs listed for your ThinkPad that do not exist (and
  are not in the dock), or if you notice that there are missing LEDs,
  a report to ibm-acpi-devel@lists.sourceforge.net is appreciated.
  
  
  ACPI sounds -- /proc/acpi/ibm/beep
  ----------------------------------
  
  The BEEP method is used internally by the ACPI firmware to provide
  audible alerts in various situations. This feature allows the same
  sounds to be triggered manually.
  
  The commands are non-negative integer numbers:
  
  	echo <number> >/proc/acpi/ibm/beep
  
  The valid <number> range is 0 to 17. Not all numbers trigger sounds
  and the sounds vary from model to model. Here is the behavior on the
  X40:
  
  	0 - stop a sound in progress (but use 17 to stop 16)
  	2 - two beeps, pause, third beep ("low battery")
  	3 - single beep
  	4 - high, followed by low-pitched beep ("unable")
  	5 - single beep
  	6 - very high, followed by high-pitched beep ("AC/DC")
  	7 - high-pitched beep
  	9 - three short beeps
  	10 - very long beep
  	12 - low-pitched beep
  	15 - three high-pitched beeps repeating constantly, stop with 0
  	16 - one medium-pitched beep repeating constantly, stop with 17
  	17 - stop 16
  
  
  Temperature sensors
  -------------------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/thermal
  sysfs device attributes: (hwmon "thinkpad") temp*_input
  
  Most ThinkPads include six or more separate temperature sensors but only
  expose the CPU temperature through the standard ACPI methods.  This
  feature shows readings from up to eight different sensors on older
  ThinkPads, and up to sixteen different sensors on newer ThinkPads.
  
  For example, on the X40, a typical output may be:
  temperatures:   42 42 45 41 36 -128 33 -128
  
  On the T43/p, a typical output may be:
  temperatures:   48 48 36 52 38 -128 31 -128 48 52 48 -128 -128 -128 -128 -128
  
  The mapping of thermal sensors to physical locations varies depending on
  system-board model (and thus, on ThinkPad model).
  
  http://thinkwiki.org/wiki/Thermal_Sensors is a public wiki page that
  tries to track down these locations for various models.
  
  Most (newer?) models seem to follow this pattern:
  
  1:  CPU
  2:  (depends on model)
  3:  (depends on model)
  4:  GPU
  5:  Main battery: main sensor
  6:  Bay battery: main sensor
  7:  Main battery: secondary sensor
  8:  Bay battery: secondary sensor
  9-15: (depends on model)
  
  For the R51 (source: Thomas Gruber):
  2:  Mini-PCI
  3:  Internal HDD
  
  For the T43, T43/p (source: Shmidoax/Thinkwiki.org)
  http://thinkwiki.org/wiki/Thermal_Sensors#ThinkPad_T43.2C_T43p
  2:  System board, left side (near PCMCIA slot), reported as HDAPS temp
  3:  PCMCIA slot
  9:  MCH (northbridge) to DRAM Bus
  10: Clock-generator, mini-pci card and ICH (southbridge), under Mini-PCI
      card, under touchpad
  11: Power regulator, underside of system board, below F2 key
  
  The A31 has a very atypical layout for the thermal sensors
  (source: Milos Popovic, http://thinkwiki.org/wiki/Thermal_Sensors#ThinkPad_A31)
  1:  CPU
  2:  Main Battery: main sensor
  3:  Power Converter
  4:  Bay Battery: main sensor
  5:  MCH (northbridge)
  6:  PCMCIA/ambient
  7:  Main Battery: secondary sensor
  8:  Bay Battery: secondary sensor
  
  
  Procfs notes:
  	Readings from sensors that are not available return -128.
  	No commands can be written to this file.
  
  Sysfs notes:
  	Sensors that are not available return the ENXIO error.  This
  	status may change at runtime, as there are hotplug thermal
  	sensors, like those inside the batteries and docks.
  
  	thinkpad-acpi thermal sensors are reported through the hwmon
  	subsystem, and follow all of the hwmon guidelines at
  	Documentation/hwmon.
  
  EXPERIMENTAL: Embedded controller register dump
  -----------------------------------------------
  
  This feature is not included in the thinkpad driver anymore.
  Instead the EC can be accessed through /sys/kernel/debug/ec with
  a userspace tool which can be found here:
  ftp://ftp.suse.com/pub/people/trenn/sources/ec
  
  Use it to determine the register holding the fan
  speed on some models. To do that, do the following:
  	- make sure the battery is fully charged
  	- make sure the fan is running
  	- use above mentioned tool to read out the EC
  
  Often fan and temperature values vary between
  readings. Since temperatures don't change vary fast, you can take
  several quick dumps to eliminate them.
  
  You can use a similar method to figure out the meaning of other
  embedded controller registers - e.g. make sure nothing else changes
  except the charging or discharging battery to determine which
  registers contain the current battery capacity, etc. If you experiment
  with this, do send me your results (including some complete dumps with
  a description of the conditions when they were taken.)
  
  
  LCD brightness control
  ----------------------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/brightness
  sysfs backlight device "thinkpad_screen"
  
  This feature allows software control of the LCD brightness on ThinkPad
  models which don't have a hardware brightness slider.
  
  It has some limitations: the LCD backlight cannot be actually turned
  on or off by this interface, it just controls the backlight brightness
  level.
  
  On IBM (and some of the earlier Lenovo) ThinkPads, the backlight control
  has eight brightness levels, ranging from 0 to 7.  Some of the levels
  may not be distinct.  Later Lenovo models that implement the ACPI
  display backlight brightness control methods have 16 levels, ranging
  from 0 to 15.
  
  For IBM ThinkPads, there are two interfaces to the firmware for direct
  brightness control, EC and UCMS (or CMOS).  To select which one should be
  used, use the brightness_mode module parameter: brightness_mode=1 selects
  EC mode, brightness_mode=2 selects UCMS mode, brightness_mode=3 selects EC
  mode with NVRAM backing (so that brightness changes are remembered across
  shutdown/reboot).
  
  The driver tries to select which interface to use from a table of
  defaults for each ThinkPad model.  If it makes a wrong choice, please
  report this as a bug, so that we can fix it.
  
  Lenovo ThinkPads only support brightness_mode=2 (UCMS).
  
  When display backlight brightness controls are available through the
  standard ACPI interface, it is best to use it instead of this direct
  ThinkPad-specific interface.  The driver will disable its native
  backlight brightness control interface if it detects that the standard
  ACPI interface is available in the ThinkPad.
  
  If you want to use the thinkpad-acpi backlight brightness control
  instead of the generic ACPI video backlight brightness control for some
  reason, you should use the acpi_backlight=vendor kernel parameter.
  
  The brightness_enable module parameter can be used to control whether
  the LCD brightness control feature will be enabled when available.
  brightness_enable=0 forces it to be disabled.  brightness_enable=1
  forces it to be enabled when available, even if the standard ACPI
  interface is also available.
  
  Procfs notes:
  
  	The available commands are:
  
  	echo up   >/proc/acpi/ibm/brightness
  	echo down >/proc/acpi/ibm/brightness
  	echo 'level <level>' >/proc/acpi/ibm/brightness
  
  Sysfs notes:
  
  The interface is implemented through the backlight sysfs class, which is
  poorly documented at this time.
  
  Locate the thinkpad_screen device under /sys/class/backlight, and inside
  it there will be the following attributes:
  
  	max_brightness:
  		Reads the maximum brightness the hardware can be set to.
  		The minimum is always zero.
  
  	actual_brightness:
  		Reads what brightness the screen is set to at this instant.
  
  	brightness:
  		Writes request the driver to change brightness to the
  		given value.  Reads will tell you what brightness the
  		driver is trying to set the display to when "power" is set
  		to zero and the display has not been dimmed by a kernel
  		power management event.
  
  	power:
  		power management mode, where 0 is "display on", and 1 to 3
  		will dim the display backlight to brightness level 0
  		because thinkpad-acpi cannot really turn the backlight
  		off.  Kernel power management events can temporarily
  		increase the current power management level, i.e. they can
  		dim the display.
  
  
  WARNING:
  
      Whatever you do, do NOT ever call thinkpad-acpi backlight-level change
      interface and the ACPI-based backlight level change interface
      (available on newer BIOSes, and driven by the Linux ACPI video driver)
      at the same time.  The two will interact in bad ways, do funny things,
      and maybe reduce the life of the backlight lamps by needlessly kicking
      its level up and down at every change.
  
  
  Volume control (Console Audio control)
  --------------------------------------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/volume
  ALSA: "ThinkPad Console Audio Control", default ID: "ThinkPadEC"
  
  NOTE: by default, the volume control interface operates in read-only
  mode, as it is supposed to be used for on-screen-display purposes.
  The read/write mode can be enabled through the use of the
  "volume_control=1" module parameter.
  
  NOTE: distros are urged to not enable volume_control by default, this
  should be done by the local admin only.  The ThinkPad UI is for the
  console audio control to be done through the volume keys only, and for
  the desktop environment to just provide on-screen-display feedback.
  Software volume control should be done only in the main AC97/HDA
  mixer.
  
  
  About the ThinkPad Console Audio control:
  
  ThinkPads have a built-in amplifier and muting circuit that drives the
  console headphone and speakers.  This circuit is after the main AC97
  or HDA mixer in the audio path, and under exclusive control of the
  firmware.
  
  ThinkPads have three special hotkeys to interact with the console
  audio control: volume up, volume down and mute.
  
  It is worth noting that the normal way the mute function works (on
  ThinkPads that do not have a "mute LED") is:
  
  1. Press mute to mute.  It will *always* mute, you can press it as
     many times as you want, and the sound will remain mute.
  
  2. Press either volume key to unmute the ThinkPad (it will _not_
     change the volume, it will just unmute).
  
  This is a very superior design when compared to the cheap software-only
  mute-toggle solution found on normal consumer laptops:  you can be
  absolutely sure the ThinkPad will not make noise if you press the mute
  button, no matter the previous state.
  
  The IBM ThinkPads, and the earlier Lenovo ThinkPads have variable-gain
  amplifiers driving the speakers and headphone output, and the firmware
  also handles volume control for the headphone and speakers on these
  ThinkPads without any help from the operating system (this volume
  control stage exists after the main AC97 or HDA mixer in the audio
  path).
  
  The newer Lenovo models only have firmware mute control, and depend on
  the main HDA mixer to do volume control (which is done by the operating
  system).  In this case, the volume keys are filtered out for unmute
  key press (there are some firmware bugs in this area) and delivered as
  normal key presses to the operating system (thinkpad-acpi is not
  involved).
  
  
  The ThinkPad-ACPI volume control:
  
  The preferred way to interact with the Console Audio control is the
  ALSA interface.
  
  The legacy procfs interface allows one to read the current state,
  and if volume control is enabled, accepts the following commands:
  
  	echo up   >/proc/acpi/ibm/volume
  	echo down >/proc/acpi/ibm/volume
  	echo mute >/proc/acpi/ibm/volume
  	echo unmute >/proc/acpi/ibm/volume
  	echo 'level <level>' >/proc/acpi/ibm/volume
  
  The <level> number range is 0 to 14 although not all of them may be
  distinct. To unmute the volume after the mute command, use either the
  up or down command (the level command will not unmute the volume), or
  the unmute command.
  
  You can use the volume_capabilities parameter to tell the driver
  whether your thinkpad has volume control or mute-only control:
  volume_capabilities=1 for mixers with mute and volume control,
  volume_capabilities=2 for mixers with only mute control.
  
  If the driver misdetects the capabilities for your ThinkPad model,
  please report this to ibm-acpi-devel@lists.sourceforge.net, so that we
  can update the driver.
  
  There are two strategies for volume control.  To select which one
  should be used, use the volume_mode module parameter: volume_mode=1
  selects EC mode, and volume_mode=3 selects EC mode with NVRAM backing
  (so that volume/mute changes are remembered across shutdown/reboot).
  
  The driver will operate in volume_mode=3 by default. If that does not
  work well on your ThinkPad model, please report this to
  ibm-acpi-devel@lists.sourceforge.net.
  
  The driver supports the standard ALSA module parameters.  If the ALSA
  mixer is disabled, the driver will disable all volume functionality.
  
  
  Fan control and monitoring: fan speed, fan enable/disable
  ---------------------------------------------------------
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/fan
  sysfs device attributes: (hwmon "thinkpad") fan1_input, pwm1,
  			  pwm1_enable, fan2_input
  sysfs hwmon driver attributes: fan_watchdog
  
  NOTE NOTE NOTE: fan control operations are disabled by default for
  safety reasons.  To enable them, the module parameter "fan_control=1"
  must be given to thinkpad-acpi.
  
  This feature attempts to show the current fan speed, control mode and
  other fan data that might be available.  The speed is read directly
  from the hardware registers of the embedded controller.  This is known
  to work on later R, T, X and Z series ThinkPads but may show a bogus
  value on other models.
  
  Some Lenovo ThinkPads support a secondary fan.  This fan cannot be
  controlled separately, it shares the main fan control.
  
  Fan levels:
  
  Most ThinkPad fans work in "levels" at the firmware interface.  Level 0
  stops the fan.  The higher the level, the higher the fan speed, although
  adjacent levels often map to the same fan speed.  7 is the highest
  level, where the fan reaches the maximum recommended speed.
  
  Level "auto" means the EC changes the fan level according to some
  internal algorithm, usually based on readings from the thermal sensors.
  
  There is also a "full-speed" level, also known as "disengaged" level.
  In this level, the EC disables the speed-locked closed-loop fan control,
  and drives the fan as fast as it can go, which might exceed hardware
  limits, so use this level with caution.
  
  The fan usually ramps up or down slowly from one speed to another, and
  it is normal for the EC to take several seconds to react to fan
  commands.  The full-speed level may take up to two minutes to ramp up to
  maximum speed, and in some ThinkPads, the tachometer readings go stale
  while the EC is transitioning to the full-speed level.
  
  WARNING WARNING WARNING: do not leave the fan disabled unless you are
  monitoring all of the temperature sensor readings and you are ready to
  enable it if necessary to avoid overheating.
  
  An enabled fan in level "auto" may stop spinning if the EC decides the
  ThinkPad is cool enough and doesn't need the extra airflow.  This is
  normal, and the EC will spin the fan up if the various thermal readings
  rise too much.
  
  On the X40, this seems to depend on the CPU and HDD temperatures.
  Specifically, the fan is turned on when either the CPU temperature
  climbs to 56 degrees or the HDD temperature climbs to 46 degrees.  The
  fan is turned off when the CPU temperature drops to 49 degrees and the
  HDD temperature drops to 41 degrees.  These thresholds cannot
  currently be controlled.
  
  The ThinkPad's ACPI DSDT code will reprogram the fan on its own when
  certain conditions are met.  It will override any fan programming done
  through thinkpad-acpi.
  
  The thinkpad-acpi kernel driver can be programmed to revert the fan
  level to a safe setting if userspace does not issue one of the procfs
  fan commands: "enable", "disable", "level" or "watchdog", or if there
  are no writes to pwm1_enable (or to pwm1 *if and only if* pwm1_enable is
  set to 1, manual mode) within a configurable amount of time of up to
  120 seconds.  This functionality is called fan safety watchdog.
  
  Note that the watchdog timer stops after it enables the fan.  It will be
  rearmed again automatically (using the same interval) when one of the
  above mentioned fan commands is received.  The fan watchdog is,
  therefore, not suitable to protect against fan mode changes made through
  means other than the "enable", "disable", and "level" procfs fan
  commands, or the hwmon fan control sysfs interface.
  
  Procfs notes:
  
  The fan may be enabled or disabled with the following commands:
  
  	echo enable  >/proc/acpi/ibm/fan
  	echo disable >/proc/acpi/ibm/fan
  
  Placing a fan on level 0 is the same as disabling it.  Enabling a fan
  will try to place it in a safe level if it is too slow or disabled.
  
  The fan level can be controlled with the command:
  
  	echo 'level <level>' > /proc/acpi/ibm/fan
  
  Where <level> is an integer from 0 to 7, or one of the words "auto" or
  "full-speed" (without the quotes).  Not all ThinkPads support the "auto"
  and "full-speed" levels.  The driver accepts "disengaged" as an alias for
  "full-speed", and reports it as "disengaged" for backwards
  compatibility.
  
  On the X31 and X40 (and ONLY on those models), the fan speed can be
  controlled to a certain degree.  Once the fan is running, it can be
  forced to run faster or slower with the following command:
  
  	echo 'speed <speed>' > /proc/acpi/ibm/fan
  
  The sustainable range of fan speeds on the X40 appears to be from about
  3700 to about 7350. Values outside this range either do not have any
  effect or the fan speed eventually settles somewhere in that range.  The
  fan cannot be stopped or started with this command.  This functionality
  is incomplete, and not available through the sysfs interface.
  
  To program the safety watchdog, use the "watchdog" command.
  
  	echo 'watchdog <interval in seconds>' > /proc/acpi/ibm/fan
  
  If you want to disable the watchdog, use 0 as the interval.
  
  Sysfs notes:
  
  The sysfs interface follows the hwmon subsystem guidelines for the most
  part, and the exception is the fan safety watchdog.
  
  Writes to any of the sysfs attributes may return the EINVAL error if
  that operation is not supported in a given ThinkPad or if the parameter
  is out-of-bounds, and EPERM if it is forbidden.  They may also return
  EINTR (interrupted system call), and EIO (I/O error while trying to talk
  to the firmware).
  
  Features not yet implemented by the driver return ENOSYS.
  
  hwmon device attribute pwm1_enable:
  	0: PWM offline (fan is set to full-speed mode)
  	1: Manual PWM control (use pwm1 to set fan level)
  	2: Hardware PWM control (EC "auto" mode)
  	3: reserved (Software PWM control, not implemented yet)
  
  	Modes 0 and 2 are not supported by all ThinkPads, and the
  	driver is not always able to detect this.  If it does know a
  	mode is unsupported, it will return -EINVAL.
  
  hwmon device attribute pwm1:
  	Fan level, scaled from the firmware values of 0-7 to the hwmon
  	scale of 0-255.  0 means fan stopped, 255 means highest normal
  	speed (level 7).
  
  	This attribute only commands the fan if pmw1_enable is set to 1
  	(manual PWM control).
  
  hwmon device attribute fan1_input:
  	Fan tachometer reading, in RPM.  May go stale on certain
  	ThinkPads while the EC transitions the PWM to offline mode,
  	which can take up to two minutes.  May return rubbish on older
  	ThinkPads.
  
  hwmon device attribute fan2_input:
  	Fan tachometer reading, in RPM, for the secondary fan.
  	Available only on some ThinkPads.  If the secondary fan is
  	not installed, will always read 0.
  
  hwmon driver attribute fan_watchdog:
  	Fan safety watchdog timer interval, in seconds.  Minimum is
  	1 second, maximum is 120 seconds.  0 disables the watchdog.
  
  To stop the fan: set pwm1 to zero, and pwm1_enable to 1.
  
  To start the fan in a safe mode: set pwm1_enable to 2.  If that fails
  with EINVAL, try to set pwm1_enable to 1 and pwm1 to at least 128 (255
  would be the safest choice, though).
  
  
  WAN
  ---
  
  procfs: /proc/acpi/ibm/wan
  sysfs device attribute: wwan_enable (deprecated)
  sysfs rfkill class: switch "tpacpi_wwan_sw"
  
  This feature shows the presence and current state of the built-in
  Wireless WAN device.
  
  If the ThinkPad supports it, the WWAN state is stored in NVRAM,
  so it is kept across reboots and power-off.
  
  It was tested on a Lenovo ThinkPad X60. It should probably work on other
  ThinkPad models which come with this module installed.
  
  Procfs notes:
  
  If the W-WAN card is installed, the following commands can be used:
  
  	echo enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/wan
  	echo disable > /proc/acpi/ibm/wan
  
  Sysfs notes:
  
  	If the W-WAN card is installed, it can be enabled /
  	disabled through the "wwan_enable" thinkpad-acpi device
  	attribute, and its current status can also be queried.
  
  	enable:
  		0: disables WWAN card / WWAN card is disabled
  		1: enables WWAN card / WWAN card is enabled.
  
  	Note: this interface has been superseded by the	generic rfkill
  	class.  It has been deprecated, and it will be removed in year
  	2010.
  
  	rfkill controller switch "tpacpi_wwan_sw": refer to
  	Documentation/rfkill.txt for details.
  
  
  EXPERIMENTAL: UWB
  -----------------
  
  This feature is considered EXPERIMENTAL because it has not been extensively
  tested and validated in various ThinkPad models yet.  The feature may not
  work as expected. USE WITH CAUTION! To use this feature, you need to supply
  the experimental=1 parameter when loading the module.
  
  sysfs rfkill class: switch "tpacpi_uwb_sw"
  
  This feature exports an rfkill controller for the UWB device, if one is
  present and enabled in the BIOS.
  
  Sysfs notes:
  
  	rfkill controller switch "tpacpi_uwb_sw": refer to
  	Documentation/rfkill.txt for details.
  
  
  Multiple Commands, Module Parameters
  ------------------------------------
  
  Multiple commands can be written to the proc files in one shot by
  separating them with commas, for example:
  
  	echo enable,0xffff > /proc/acpi/ibm/hotkey
  	echo lcd_disable,crt_enable > /proc/acpi/ibm/video
  
  Commands can also be specified when loading the thinkpad-acpi module,
  for example:
  
  	modprobe thinkpad_acpi hotkey=enable,0xffff video=auto_disable
  
  
  Enabling debugging output
  -------------------------
  
  The module takes a debug parameter which can be used to selectively
  enable various classes of debugging output, for example:
  
  	 modprobe thinkpad_acpi debug=0xffff
  
  will enable all debugging output classes.  It takes a bitmask, so
  to enable more than one output class, just add their values.
  
  	Debug bitmask		Description
  	0x8000			Disclose PID of userspace programs
  				accessing some functions of the driver
  	0x0001			Initialization and probing
  	0x0002			Removal
  	0x0004			RF Transmitter control (RFKILL)
  				(bluetooth, WWAN, UWB...)
  	0x0008			HKEY event interface, hotkeys
  	0x0010			Fan control
  	0x0020			Backlight brightness
  	0x0040			Audio mixer/volume control
  
  There is also a kernel build option to enable more debugging
  information, which may be necessary to debug driver problems.
  
  The level of debugging information output by the driver can be changed
  at runtime through sysfs, using the driver attribute debug_level.  The
  attribute takes the same bitmask as the debug module parameter above.
  
  
  Force loading of module
  -----------------------
  
  If thinkpad-acpi refuses to detect your ThinkPad, you can try to specify
  the module parameter force_load=1.  Regardless of whether this works or
  not, please contact ibm-acpi-devel@lists.sourceforge.net with a report.
  
  
  Sysfs interface changelog:
  
  0x000100:	Initial sysfs support, as a single platform driver and
  		device.
  0x000200:	Hot key support for 32 hot keys, and radio slider switch
  		support.
  0x010000:	Hot keys are now handled by default over the input
  		layer, the radio switch generates input event EV_RADIO,
  		and the driver enables hot key handling by default in
  		the firmware.
  
  0x020000:	ABI fix: added a separate hwmon platform device and
  		driver, which must be located by name (thinkpad)
  		and the hwmon class for libsensors4 (lm-sensors 3)
  		compatibility.  Moved all hwmon attributes to this
  		new platform device.
  
  0x020100:	Marker for thinkpad-acpi with hot key NVRAM polling
  		support.  If you must, use it to know you should not
  		start a userspace NVRAM poller (allows to detect when
  		NVRAM is compiled out by the user because it is
  		unneeded/undesired in the first place).
  0x020101:	Marker for thinkpad-acpi with hot key NVRAM polling
  		and proper hotkey_mask semantics (version 8 of the
  		NVRAM polling patch).  Some development snapshots of
  		0.18 had an earlier version that did strange things
  		to hotkey_mask.
  
  0x020200:	Add poll()/select() support to the following attributes:
  		hotkey_radio_sw, wakeup_hotunplug_complete, wakeup_reason
  
  0x020300:	hotkey enable/disable support removed, attributes
  		hotkey_bios_enabled and hotkey_enable deprecated and
  		marked for removal.
  
  0x020400:	Marker for 16 LEDs support.  Also, LEDs that are known
  		to not exist in a given model are not registered with
  		the LED sysfs class anymore.
  
  0x020500:	Updated hotkey driver, hotkey_mask is always available
  		and it is always able to disable hot keys.  Very old
  		thinkpads are properly supported.  hotkey_bios_mask
  		is deprecated and marked for removal.
  
  0x020600:	Marker for backlight change event support.
  
  0x020700:	Support for mute-only mixers.
  		Volume control in read-only mode by default.
  		Marker for ALSA mixer support.