You can comment out the inputclass section so you don't have to worry about changing the protocol in both sections if you want to try a different one. It seems like the inputdevice section is needed for now though anyway to make it recognized.
I have some more things to try to get it working.
First thing to do is remove the synaptics driver package:
Code:
sudo apt-get remove --purge xserver-xorg-input-synaptics
Then run an update:
Code:
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade
Then reboot your computer and see if your touchpad is picked up by the mouse driver. The goal is not to run it off the mouse driver but to see if it will at least be picked up by it as it was before. If it is not operable try some of these commands:
Code:
sudo modprobe -rv psmouse
sudo modprobe -v psmouse proto=exps
Code:
sudo modprobe -rv psmouse
sudo modprobe -v psmouse proto=imps
Code:
sudo modprobe -rv psmouse
sudo modprobe -v psmouse proto=any
If it is operable, it should work about the same as it did before.
Then reinstall the synaptics driver:
Code:
sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics
Then reboot the computer again and see if the touchpad is operable. If not, then modprobe the driver again with proto=imps or proto=exps which are the mouse drivers. Use proto=any to try to get it to take the synaptics driver.
If your touchpad is still not operable then install gpointing device settings:
Code:
sudo apt-get install gpointing-device-settings
Check in the settings there to see if your touchpad will show up.
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