Hi Ali, I don't know if that feature is in or not, but I know it from the gnome power manager (and I know Mac OS X does this too). When you leave the computer idle for a defined time, the displays goes to the lowest luminosity. Thanks for looking into such kind of a feature :)
(In reply to comment #0) > Hi Ali, > > I don't know if that feature is in or not, but I know it from the gnome power > manager (and I know Mac OS X does this too). When you leave the computer idle > for a defined time, the displays goes to the lowest luminosity. > > Thanks for looking into such kind of a feature :) This option will be available in the next major release which i'm working on intensively, thanks for the report.
Hi, I would like this feature too , but it would be nice if the user could decide the brightness levels to be set when the system is on AC/Battery. On my lenovo, Xfce Power Manager sets the brightness to 100% when i plug in the charger. And i have to manually decrease this, as it is very uncomfortable. Also, when I remove the charger, brightness falls to somewhere close to 50%, i think, immediately. It would be better, if it did this in a slow fade, instead of a sudden change. Lastly, thank you for such a wonderful app! :)
(In reply to comment #2) > Hi, > > I would like this feature too , but it would be nice if the user could decide > the brightness levels to be set when the system is on AC/Battery. > > On my lenovo, Xfce Power Manager sets the brightness to 100% when i plug in the > charger. > And i have to manually decrease this, as it is very uncomfortable. > > Also, when I remove the charger, brightness falls to somewhere close to 50%, i > think, immediately. > It would be better, if it did this in a slow fade, instead of a sudden change. > > Lastly, thank you for such a wonderful app! :) I will keep you in touch guys, this is going to be done soon, thanks for all your suggestions.
You have it now in the version 0.8alpha, please try it, i'll mark this bug as fixed please re-open in case of troubles.
Closing old bugs to keep things organized.