After installing fglrx on Ubuntu 14.04 there is no backlight (hd 5470). Is there any workaround? ...
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After installing fglrx on Ubuntu 14.04 there is no backlight (hd 5470). Is there any workaround?
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I've installed fglrx driver on my Asus k52je laptop with mobility radeon hd 5470 using additional drivers window in ubuntu. I get black screen after reboot. When I hold power button i can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend icons and I am able to choose one. I've also tried building driver from sources and installing from xorg-edgers. None of those worked. Is there any workaround?
EDIT:
It seems I can use external monitor without issues
14.04 fglrx backlight
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 12 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
I've installed fglrx driver on my Asus k52je laptop with mobility radeon hd 5470 using additional drivers window in ubuntu. I get black screen after reboot. When I hold power button i can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend icons and I am able to choose one. I've also tried building driver from sources and installing from xorg-edgers. None of those worked. Is there any workaround?
EDIT:
It seems I can use external monitor without issues
14.04 fglrx backlight
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 12 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
I've installed fglrx driver on my Asus k52je laptop with mobility radeon hd 5470 using additional drivers window in ubuntu. I get black screen after reboot. When I hold power button i can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend icons and I am able to choose one. I've also tried building driver from sources and installing from xorg-edgers. None of those worked. Is there any workaround?
EDIT:
It seems I can use external monitor without issues
14.04 fglrx backlight
I've installed fglrx driver on my Asus k52je laptop with mobility radeon hd 5470 using additional drivers window in ubuntu. I get black screen after reboot. When I hold power button i can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend icons and I am able to choose one. I've also tried building driver from sources and installing from xorg-edgers. None of those worked. Is there any workaround?
EDIT:
It seems I can use external monitor without issues
14.04 fglrx backlight
14.04 fglrx backlight
edited Aug 3 '14 at 7:32
user277391
asked May 3 '14 at 8:10
user277391user277391
2113
2113
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 12 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 12 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
Try adding acpi_backlight=legacy
or acpi_backlight=vendor
(not both) as a kernel parameter.
If it doesn't help, you could look into this Wiki-Article for more information.
Good luck!
These kernel parameters (plus acpi_osi=linux) helpded me to get backlight keys working on a new laptop running opensuse 13.1. The problem is, that the screen is completely off after reboot with fglrx installed. Shady image with just backlight off appears when you boot into rescue mode and select the failsafe graphics option. (I have the same laptop model and the same problem)
– Iľja
May 10 '14 at 20:38
But he says that he can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend buttons. That means, the screen isn't totally black, right? Sounds like a backlighting issue to me. Or am I getting it wrong?
– BelfryGhost
May 11 '14 at 10:10
Let's wait for comments. Anyway, thanks for that hint. I've completely forgotten about it.
– Iľja
May 11 '14 at 14:34
Although your answer is 100% correct, it might also become 100% useless if that link is moved, changed, merged into another one or the main site just disappears... :-( Therefore, please edit your answer, and copy the relevant steps from the link into your answer, thereby guaranteeing your answer for 100% of the lifetime of this site! ;-) You can always leave the link in at the bottom of your answer as a source for your material..
– David
Mar 29 '16 at 14:09
add a comment |
Try
1.
sudo apt-get install xbacklight
, then
xbacklight -set xx
(0-100 as far as I remember)
2.
Updating ATI driver to the newest >>HERE<<
3.
Downgrade fglrx to 13.1 (Reported to work several times in similar cases)
Yes - the command is xbacklight - you can find some infos in this link of mine too - askubuntu.com/questions/318629/…
– dschinn1001
May 12 '14 at 20:27
add a comment |
You should try installing the driver from the AMD website itself, I suppose. I will tell you how to do that below :-
- Update your OS completely.
- Go to this website.
- Now select the appropriate options there. Note that you must select
Linux x86_64
for 64 bit OS andLinux x86
for 32 bit OS. - Now if you proceed by selectin 'Display results' there you will find your drivers.
Before you begin downloading check the release notes and installer notes without fail. See if your system meets all the system requirements mentioned.(This way we can know if any of your system requirements are not met and then start answering according to that too. Added advantage for you, you know!) To check the system requirements, use the following commands:-
uname -a - To know your kernel version
ldd --version - To know your eglibc version
Xorg -version - To know your Xorg version
Now if all those requirements are met then proceed to downloading the driver.
- Then follow the installer notes for successful installation.
PS:-
- Don't think that your OS isn't supported by the driver just because the OS is not mentioned in the release notes of the driver! If you meet the system requirements its fine.
- Also don't worry if your driver installer shows up like this without any text! :-
Just see the screen shots given in the installer notes, click accordingly and you can install.
- And don't forget to edit your question if any system requirement is not met or even if all are met but you can't make it work properly. Users will answer accordingly then.
Thanks for your answer. Yes my system meets those requirements. In fact driver is working and if I connect external monitor it works without issues. IThere is just no backlight on my laptop display.
– user277391
Aug 3 '14 at 7:30
add a comment |
There is one thing to try that usually fixes this. Open /etc/default/grub
in your favourite editor and find the line that starts with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX. Insert the following within the double quotes:
acpi_backlight=vendor
and run : sudo-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Changes take place on reboot.
add a comment |
If you can see the shutdown or restart other options it means the drivers installed properly but they also reduced your LCD brightness(not the brightness value in system settings)
open terminal and run the below command
xrandr --output LVDS1 --brightness 0.9
Its range 0.0(lowest) to 1.0(highest)
Here is another command that changes the display brightness value
sudo setpci -s 00:02.0 F4.B=xx
Where xx is the desired brightness in hexadecimal ranging from 00 (brightest) to FF (no brightness at all).
I hope that helps
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Try adding acpi_backlight=legacy
or acpi_backlight=vendor
(not both) as a kernel parameter.
If it doesn't help, you could look into this Wiki-Article for more information.
Good luck!
These kernel parameters (plus acpi_osi=linux) helpded me to get backlight keys working on a new laptop running opensuse 13.1. The problem is, that the screen is completely off after reboot with fglrx installed. Shady image with just backlight off appears when you boot into rescue mode and select the failsafe graphics option. (I have the same laptop model and the same problem)
– Iľja
May 10 '14 at 20:38
But he says that he can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend buttons. That means, the screen isn't totally black, right? Sounds like a backlighting issue to me. Or am I getting it wrong?
– BelfryGhost
May 11 '14 at 10:10
Let's wait for comments. Anyway, thanks for that hint. I've completely forgotten about it.
– Iľja
May 11 '14 at 14:34
Although your answer is 100% correct, it might also become 100% useless if that link is moved, changed, merged into another one or the main site just disappears... :-( Therefore, please edit your answer, and copy the relevant steps from the link into your answer, thereby guaranteeing your answer for 100% of the lifetime of this site! ;-) You can always leave the link in at the bottom of your answer as a source for your material..
– David
Mar 29 '16 at 14:09
add a comment |
Try adding acpi_backlight=legacy
or acpi_backlight=vendor
(not both) as a kernel parameter.
If it doesn't help, you could look into this Wiki-Article for more information.
Good luck!
These kernel parameters (plus acpi_osi=linux) helpded me to get backlight keys working on a new laptop running opensuse 13.1. The problem is, that the screen is completely off after reboot with fglrx installed. Shady image with just backlight off appears when you boot into rescue mode and select the failsafe graphics option. (I have the same laptop model and the same problem)
– Iľja
May 10 '14 at 20:38
But he says that he can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend buttons. That means, the screen isn't totally black, right? Sounds like a backlighting issue to me. Or am I getting it wrong?
– BelfryGhost
May 11 '14 at 10:10
Let's wait for comments. Anyway, thanks for that hint. I've completely forgotten about it.
– Iľja
May 11 '14 at 14:34
Although your answer is 100% correct, it might also become 100% useless if that link is moved, changed, merged into another one or the main site just disappears... :-( Therefore, please edit your answer, and copy the relevant steps from the link into your answer, thereby guaranteeing your answer for 100% of the lifetime of this site! ;-) You can always leave the link in at the bottom of your answer as a source for your material..
– David
Mar 29 '16 at 14:09
add a comment |
Try adding acpi_backlight=legacy
or acpi_backlight=vendor
(not both) as a kernel parameter.
If it doesn't help, you could look into this Wiki-Article for more information.
Good luck!
Try adding acpi_backlight=legacy
or acpi_backlight=vendor
(not both) as a kernel parameter.
If it doesn't help, you could look into this Wiki-Article for more information.
Good luck!
answered May 7 '14 at 13:58
BelfryGhostBelfryGhost
1645
1645
These kernel parameters (plus acpi_osi=linux) helpded me to get backlight keys working on a new laptop running opensuse 13.1. The problem is, that the screen is completely off after reboot with fglrx installed. Shady image with just backlight off appears when you boot into rescue mode and select the failsafe graphics option. (I have the same laptop model and the same problem)
– Iľja
May 10 '14 at 20:38
But he says that he can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend buttons. That means, the screen isn't totally black, right? Sounds like a backlighting issue to me. Or am I getting it wrong?
– BelfryGhost
May 11 '14 at 10:10
Let's wait for comments. Anyway, thanks for that hint. I've completely forgotten about it.
– Iľja
May 11 '14 at 14:34
Although your answer is 100% correct, it might also become 100% useless if that link is moved, changed, merged into another one or the main site just disappears... :-( Therefore, please edit your answer, and copy the relevant steps from the link into your answer, thereby guaranteeing your answer for 100% of the lifetime of this site! ;-) You can always leave the link in at the bottom of your answer as a source for your material..
– David
Mar 29 '16 at 14:09
add a comment |
These kernel parameters (plus acpi_osi=linux) helpded me to get backlight keys working on a new laptop running opensuse 13.1. The problem is, that the screen is completely off after reboot with fglrx installed. Shady image with just backlight off appears when you boot into rescue mode and select the failsafe graphics option. (I have the same laptop model and the same problem)
– Iľja
May 10 '14 at 20:38
But he says that he can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend buttons. That means, the screen isn't totally black, right? Sounds like a backlighting issue to me. Or am I getting it wrong?
– BelfryGhost
May 11 '14 at 10:10
Let's wait for comments. Anyway, thanks for that hint. I've completely forgotten about it.
– Iľja
May 11 '14 at 14:34
Although your answer is 100% correct, it might also become 100% useless if that link is moved, changed, merged into another one or the main site just disappears... :-( Therefore, please edit your answer, and copy the relevant steps from the link into your answer, thereby guaranteeing your answer for 100% of the lifetime of this site! ;-) You can always leave the link in at the bottom of your answer as a source for your material..
– David
Mar 29 '16 at 14:09
These kernel parameters (plus acpi_osi=linux) helpded me to get backlight keys working on a new laptop running opensuse 13.1. The problem is, that the screen is completely off after reboot with fglrx installed. Shady image with just backlight off appears when you boot into rescue mode and select the failsafe graphics option. (I have the same laptop model and the same problem)
– Iľja
May 10 '14 at 20:38
These kernel parameters (plus acpi_osi=linux) helpded me to get backlight keys working on a new laptop running opensuse 13.1. The problem is, that the screen is completely off after reboot with fglrx installed. Shady image with just backlight off appears when you boot into rescue mode and select the failsafe graphics option. (I have the same laptop model and the same problem)
– Iľja
May 10 '14 at 20:38
But he says that he can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend buttons. That means, the screen isn't totally black, right? Sounds like a backlighting issue to me. Or am I getting it wrong?
– BelfryGhost
May 11 '14 at 10:10
But he says that he can barely see shutdown, restart, lock and suspend buttons. That means, the screen isn't totally black, right? Sounds like a backlighting issue to me. Or am I getting it wrong?
– BelfryGhost
May 11 '14 at 10:10
Let's wait for comments. Anyway, thanks for that hint. I've completely forgotten about it.
– Iľja
May 11 '14 at 14:34
Let's wait for comments. Anyway, thanks for that hint. I've completely forgotten about it.
– Iľja
May 11 '14 at 14:34
Although your answer is 100% correct, it might also become 100% useless if that link is moved, changed, merged into another one or the main site just disappears... :-( Therefore, please edit your answer, and copy the relevant steps from the link into your answer, thereby guaranteeing your answer for 100% of the lifetime of this site! ;-) You can always leave the link in at the bottom of your answer as a source for your material..
– David
Mar 29 '16 at 14:09
Although your answer is 100% correct, it might also become 100% useless if that link is moved, changed, merged into another one or the main site just disappears... :-( Therefore, please edit your answer, and copy the relevant steps from the link into your answer, thereby guaranteeing your answer for 100% of the lifetime of this site! ;-) You can always leave the link in at the bottom of your answer as a source for your material..
– David
Mar 29 '16 at 14:09
add a comment |
Try
1.
sudo apt-get install xbacklight
, then
xbacklight -set xx
(0-100 as far as I remember)
2.
Updating ATI driver to the newest >>HERE<<
3.
Downgrade fglrx to 13.1 (Reported to work several times in similar cases)
Yes - the command is xbacklight - you can find some infos in this link of mine too - askubuntu.com/questions/318629/…
– dschinn1001
May 12 '14 at 20:27
add a comment |
Try
1.
sudo apt-get install xbacklight
, then
xbacklight -set xx
(0-100 as far as I remember)
2.
Updating ATI driver to the newest >>HERE<<
3.
Downgrade fglrx to 13.1 (Reported to work several times in similar cases)
Yes - the command is xbacklight - you can find some infos in this link of mine too - askubuntu.com/questions/318629/…
– dschinn1001
May 12 '14 at 20:27
add a comment |
Try
1.
sudo apt-get install xbacklight
, then
xbacklight -set xx
(0-100 as far as I remember)
2.
Updating ATI driver to the newest >>HERE<<
3.
Downgrade fglrx to 13.1 (Reported to work several times in similar cases)
Try
1.
sudo apt-get install xbacklight
, then
xbacklight -set xx
(0-100 as far as I remember)
2.
Updating ATI driver to the newest >>HERE<<
3.
Downgrade fglrx to 13.1 (Reported to work several times in similar cases)
answered May 8 '14 at 23:58
pgrpgr
457210
457210
Yes - the command is xbacklight - you can find some infos in this link of mine too - askubuntu.com/questions/318629/…
– dschinn1001
May 12 '14 at 20:27
add a comment |
Yes - the command is xbacklight - you can find some infos in this link of mine too - askubuntu.com/questions/318629/…
– dschinn1001
May 12 '14 at 20:27
Yes - the command is xbacklight - you can find some infos in this link of mine too - askubuntu.com/questions/318629/…
– dschinn1001
May 12 '14 at 20:27
Yes - the command is xbacklight - you can find some infos in this link of mine too - askubuntu.com/questions/318629/…
– dschinn1001
May 12 '14 at 20:27
add a comment |
You should try installing the driver from the AMD website itself, I suppose. I will tell you how to do that below :-
- Update your OS completely.
- Go to this website.
- Now select the appropriate options there. Note that you must select
Linux x86_64
for 64 bit OS andLinux x86
for 32 bit OS. - Now if you proceed by selectin 'Display results' there you will find your drivers.
Before you begin downloading check the release notes and installer notes without fail. See if your system meets all the system requirements mentioned.(This way we can know if any of your system requirements are not met and then start answering according to that too. Added advantage for you, you know!) To check the system requirements, use the following commands:-
uname -a - To know your kernel version
ldd --version - To know your eglibc version
Xorg -version - To know your Xorg version
Now if all those requirements are met then proceed to downloading the driver.
- Then follow the installer notes for successful installation.
PS:-
- Don't think that your OS isn't supported by the driver just because the OS is not mentioned in the release notes of the driver! If you meet the system requirements its fine.
- Also don't worry if your driver installer shows up like this without any text! :-
Just see the screen shots given in the installer notes, click accordingly and you can install.
- And don't forget to edit your question if any system requirement is not met or even if all are met but you can't make it work properly. Users will answer accordingly then.
Thanks for your answer. Yes my system meets those requirements. In fact driver is working and if I connect external monitor it works without issues. IThere is just no backlight on my laptop display.
– user277391
Aug 3 '14 at 7:30
add a comment |
You should try installing the driver from the AMD website itself, I suppose. I will tell you how to do that below :-
- Update your OS completely.
- Go to this website.
- Now select the appropriate options there. Note that you must select
Linux x86_64
for 64 bit OS andLinux x86
for 32 bit OS. - Now if you proceed by selectin 'Display results' there you will find your drivers.
Before you begin downloading check the release notes and installer notes without fail. See if your system meets all the system requirements mentioned.(This way we can know if any of your system requirements are not met and then start answering according to that too. Added advantage for you, you know!) To check the system requirements, use the following commands:-
uname -a - To know your kernel version
ldd --version - To know your eglibc version
Xorg -version - To know your Xorg version
Now if all those requirements are met then proceed to downloading the driver.
- Then follow the installer notes for successful installation.
PS:-
- Don't think that your OS isn't supported by the driver just because the OS is not mentioned in the release notes of the driver! If you meet the system requirements its fine.
- Also don't worry if your driver installer shows up like this without any text! :-
Just see the screen shots given in the installer notes, click accordingly and you can install.
- And don't forget to edit your question if any system requirement is not met or even if all are met but you can't make it work properly. Users will answer accordingly then.
Thanks for your answer. Yes my system meets those requirements. In fact driver is working and if I connect external monitor it works without issues. IThere is just no backlight on my laptop display.
– user277391
Aug 3 '14 at 7:30
add a comment |
You should try installing the driver from the AMD website itself, I suppose. I will tell you how to do that below :-
- Update your OS completely.
- Go to this website.
- Now select the appropriate options there. Note that you must select
Linux x86_64
for 64 bit OS andLinux x86
for 32 bit OS. - Now if you proceed by selectin 'Display results' there you will find your drivers.
Before you begin downloading check the release notes and installer notes without fail. See if your system meets all the system requirements mentioned.(This way we can know if any of your system requirements are not met and then start answering according to that too. Added advantage for you, you know!) To check the system requirements, use the following commands:-
uname -a - To know your kernel version
ldd --version - To know your eglibc version
Xorg -version - To know your Xorg version
Now if all those requirements are met then proceed to downloading the driver.
- Then follow the installer notes for successful installation.
PS:-
- Don't think that your OS isn't supported by the driver just because the OS is not mentioned in the release notes of the driver! If you meet the system requirements its fine.
- Also don't worry if your driver installer shows up like this without any text! :-
Just see the screen shots given in the installer notes, click accordingly and you can install.
- And don't forget to edit your question if any system requirement is not met or even if all are met but you can't make it work properly. Users will answer accordingly then.
You should try installing the driver from the AMD website itself, I suppose. I will tell you how to do that below :-
- Update your OS completely.
- Go to this website.
- Now select the appropriate options there. Note that you must select
Linux x86_64
for 64 bit OS andLinux x86
for 32 bit OS. - Now if you proceed by selectin 'Display results' there you will find your drivers.
Before you begin downloading check the release notes and installer notes without fail. See if your system meets all the system requirements mentioned.(This way we can know if any of your system requirements are not met and then start answering according to that too. Added advantage for you, you know!) To check the system requirements, use the following commands:-
uname -a - To know your kernel version
ldd --version - To know your eglibc version
Xorg -version - To know your Xorg version
Now if all those requirements are met then proceed to downloading the driver.
- Then follow the installer notes for successful installation.
PS:-
- Don't think that your OS isn't supported by the driver just because the OS is not mentioned in the release notes of the driver! If you meet the system requirements its fine.
- Also don't worry if your driver installer shows up like this without any text! :-
Just see the screen shots given in the installer notes, click accordingly and you can install.
- And don't forget to edit your question if any system requirement is not met or even if all are met but you can't make it work properly. Users will answer accordingly then.
answered May 9 '14 at 5:12
VenkiPhy6VenkiPhy6
1,78331949
1,78331949
Thanks for your answer. Yes my system meets those requirements. In fact driver is working and if I connect external monitor it works without issues. IThere is just no backlight on my laptop display.
– user277391
Aug 3 '14 at 7:30
add a comment |
Thanks for your answer. Yes my system meets those requirements. In fact driver is working and if I connect external monitor it works without issues. IThere is just no backlight on my laptop display.
– user277391
Aug 3 '14 at 7:30
Thanks for your answer. Yes my system meets those requirements. In fact driver is working and if I connect external monitor it works without issues. IThere is just no backlight on my laptop display.
– user277391
Aug 3 '14 at 7:30
Thanks for your answer. Yes my system meets those requirements. In fact driver is working and if I connect external monitor it works without issues. IThere is just no backlight on my laptop display.
– user277391
Aug 3 '14 at 7:30
add a comment |
There is one thing to try that usually fixes this. Open /etc/default/grub
in your favourite editor and find the line that starts with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX. Insert the following within the double quotes:
acpi_backlight=vendor
and run : sudo-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Changes take place on reboot.
add a comment |
There is one thing to try that usually fixes this. Open /etc/default/grub
in your favourite editor and find the line that starts with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX. Insert the following within the double quotes:
acpi_backlight=vendor
and run : sudo-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Changes take place on reboot.
add a comment |
There is one thing to try that usually fixes this. Open /etc/default/grub
in your favourite editor and find the line that starts with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX. Insert the following within the double quotes:
acpi_backlight=vendor
and run : sudo-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Changes take place on reboot.
There is one thing to try that usually fixes this. Open /etc/default/grub
in your favourite editor and find the line that starts with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX. Insert the following within the double quotes:
acpi_backlight=vendor
and run : sudo-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Changes take place on reboot.
answered Jan 13 '15 at 3:49
Sachin KamathSachin Kamath
1,0771919
1,0771919
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you can see the shutdown or restart other options it means the drivers installed properly but they also reduced your LCD brightness(not the brightness value in system settings)
open terminal and run the below command
xrandr --output LVDS1 --brightness 0.9
Its range 0.0(lowest) to 1.0(highest)
Here is another command that changes the display brightness value
sudo setpci -s 00:02.0 F4.B=xx
Where xx is the desired brightness in hexadecimal ranging from 00 (brightest) to FF (no brightness at all).
I hope that helps
add a comment |
If you can see the shutdown or restart other options it means the drivers installed properly but they also reduced your LCD brightness(not the brightness value in system settings)
open terminal and run the below command
xrandr --output LVDS1 --brightness 0.9
Its range 0.0(lowest) to 1.0(highest)
Here is another command that changes the display brightness value
sudo setpci -s 00:02.0 F4.B=xx
Where xx is the desired brightness in hexadecimal ranging from 00 (brightest) to FF (no brightness at all).
I hope that helps
add a comment |
If you can see the shutdown or restart other options it means the drivers installed properly but they also reduced your LCD brightness(not the brightness value in system settings)
open terminal and run the below command
xrandr --output LVDS1 --brightness 0.9
Its range 0.0(lowest) to 1.0(highest)
Here is another command that changes the display brightness value
sudo setpci -s 00:02.0 F4.B=xx
Where xx is the desired brightness in hexadecimal ranging from 00 (brightest) to FF (no brightness at all).
I hope that helps
If you can see the shutdown or restart other options it means the drivers installed properly but they also reduced your LCD brightness(not the brightness value in system settings)
open terminal and run the below command
xrandr --output LVDS1 --brightness 0.9
Its range 0.0(lowest) to 1.0(highest)
Here is another command that changes the display brightness value
sudo setpci -s 00:02.0 F4.B=xx
Where xx is the desired brightness in hexadecimal ranging from 00 (brightest) to FF (no brightness at all).
I hope that helps
edited Jun 30 '17 at 14:29
Ravexina
33.7k1490118
33.7k1490118
answered May 12 '14 at 12:51
SudheerSudheer
3,36532027
3,36532027
add a comment |
add a comment |
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