Apologies for any protocol breach; I started this question on
debian-laptop, but thought there might be a few more kind people to help
on the higher-traffic list.
Original question:
> I'd like to turn off the backlight when I'm away for the day, but leave
> unsuspended so I can connect back from w
Apologies for any protocol breach; I started this question on
debian-laptop, but thought there might be a few more kind people to help
on the higher-traffic list.
Original question:
> I'd like to turn off the backlight when I'm away for the day, but leave
> unsuspended so I can connect back from
On Sun, 3 Mar 2002, Remy Indebetouw wrote:
> I'd like to turn off the backlight when I'm away for the day, but leave
> unsuspended so I can connect back from work via the cable modem.
>
> There was a similar question last summer and the suggestion to switch to
> CRT; something like that would be f
On Sun, 3 Mar 2002, Remy Indebetouw wrote:
> I'd like to turn off the backlight when I'm away for the day, but leave
> unsuspended so I can connect back from work via the cable modem.
>
> There was a similar question last summer and the suggestion to switch to
> CRT; something like that would be
>
> Also, the Battery-Operated mini-HOWTO seems dated and not always
> applicable to debian (e.g. no update call in /etc/inittab), so any
> suggestions for better advice on reducing syncing and flushing intervals
> w/o a full suspend would also be appreciated.
>
noflushd works wonders.
>
> Also, the Battery-Operated mini-HOWTO seems dated and not always
> applicable to debian (e.g. no update call in /etc/inittab), so any
> suggestions for better advice on reducing syncing and flushing intervals
> w/o a full suspend would also be appreciated.
>
noflushd works wonders.
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