Screen brightness
Ralf Mardorf
ralf.mardorf at alice-dsl.net
Sun Dec 22 21:23:55 CET 2024
PS:
I couldn't resist :D. I don't like chat AIs. As for "sudo apt install",
I should have mentioned Fedora.
• rocketmouse at archlinux ~
$ tgpt --provider duckduckgo "I have a new monitor. The screen it too bright. I have the setting on the side of the monitor set to 0 for brightness. It went down but is still too bright. Is there a way in Xfce to set the brightness lower?"
Yes, you can adjust the brightness of your monitor in Xfce using a few different methods. Here are some options you can try:
1. **Using the Display Settings:**
- Go to the **Settings Manager** in Xfce.
- Click on **Display**.
- Look for a brightness slider and adjust it to your preference.
2. **Using the Terminal:**
- You can use the xrandr command to adjust the brightness. Open a terminal and type the following command:
xrandr --output <your-output-name> --brightness <value>
```
Replace <your-output-name> with the name of your display output (you can find this by running xrandr without any arguments) and <value> with a number between 0 (completely dark)
and 1 (full brightness). For example, to set the brightness to 50%, you would use:
xrandr --output HDMI-1 --brightness 0.5
```
3. **Using a Third-Party Tool:**
- You can install a tool like brightnessctl or light to manage brightness more effectively. You can install them using your package manager. For example, to install brightnessctl,
you can run:
sudo apt install brightnessctl
```
After installation, you can adjust the brightness using:
brightnessctl set 50%
```
4. **Editing Configuration Files:**
- If you want to make a permanent change, you can edit your display manager's configuration files, but this is more advanced and may vary based on your setup.
Try these methods, and you should be able to lower the brightness of your monitor further.
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