Thread Review (Newest First) |
Posted by znx - 2008-01-02, 03:10 PM |
Thanks SubZero! Over zealous or something haha |
Posted by SubZero - 2007-12-21, 01:09 PM |
There's no "deactivate" s activate Causes the screen saver to activate, even if it has been turned off. s reset Causes the screen saver to deactivate if it was activated. |
Posted by anyweb - 2006-01-26, 11:08 AM |
great post, pinned and moved to X cheers anyweb |
Posted by znx - 2006-01-25, 07:40 PM |
Not a strange question at all and it is completely possible. There is a utility called "xset" which is built for the purpose of tweaking X. Quick list of what it does: xset s Reset to standard settings xset s 600 Activate after 10 minutes xset s blank Use blank screen xset s off Deactivate screensaver xset s on Switch on screensaver xset s activate Activate screensaver immediately xset q Display current settings xset +dpms Enable power saving xset -dpms Disable power saving So for you to enable: Code: xset +dpms And to disable: Code: xset s off You can use cron to enable at a time.. and disable at a time. |
Posted by DS-Patrick - 2006-01-25, 05:01 PM |
Perhaps some Linux experts can help with this one... Is is possible, using the built-in power management in SUSE, to turn the monitor on and off at predetermined times? Ideally, this would be done via using server time (ie screens turn on at 1:00pm and turn off at 2:00am). As an alternative, is possible to configure Suse to do the same thing without the server? Thanks for any info, I know this is kind of a strange question. Thanks! |