HD44780: timeout waiting for busy flag on controller 1 (0x92) HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:POWER - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:GPI - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:GPO - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:BACKLIGHT - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE4 - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE3 - PARPORT:GND HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE2 - PARPORT:GND
![wd dx4000 startup failed 0xd9 wd dx4000 startup failed 0xd9](https://blugged.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/090914_2145_wddx4000ins1.png)
HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:ENABLE - PARPORT:STROBE (Pin 1) HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:RW - PARPORT:AUTOFD (Pin 14) HD44780: wiring: DISPLAY:RS - PARPORT:INIT (Pin 16) I hope to be able to try LCDproc very soon, i want to see how easy and well it works too!
![wd dx4000 startup failed 0xd9 wd dx4000 startup failed 0xd9](https://content.spiceworksstatic.com/service.community/p/post_images/0000404753/5f3ad283/attached_image/ransomware.jpg)
Wd dx4000 startup failed 0xd9 mod#
I "highly" recommend you watch this video and mod the pcb on the DX4000 to use a serial console (), it makes install, config, and everything so much better. This helped me to get the device to initialize for lcd4linux you will need to add the parport device to the system by executing as root: One thing to note about this LCD is that it is 'compatible' with the generic HD44780 and on the DX4000 it uses parallel port 0x378 I am also interested in testing LDCproc, but will be doing that next. I know this is an old topic, but relevant to me here as I have a DX4000 now running IPFire and have been able to get atleast (for now) LCD4Linux to recognize the device.