On Mon, 2013-07-08 at 12:38 -0400, Tom Horsley wrote:
> But at least my new Asus motherboard has an earth-shattering new
> improvement that actually makes sense:
I've got a couple where I have no clue as to what to press, there's no
on-screen prompt. So short of hunting down a manual at a bad mom
On 7/8/2013 12:38 PM, Tom Horsley wrote:
On Tue, 09 Jul 2013 01:01:09 +0930
Tim wrote:
I'm
damn sick of some of the stupid things that have happened, in the way of
alleged improvements, over the years.
But at least my new Asus motherboard has an earth-shattering new
improvement that actually
On Tue, 09 Jul 2013 01:01:09 +0930
Tim wrote:
> I'm
> damn sick of some of the stupid things that have happened, in the way of
> alleged improvements, over the years.
But at least my new Asus motherboard has an earth-shattering new
improvement that actually makes sense:
You can hit DEL or F2 to
On Mon, Jul 08, 2013 at 10:34:27AM -0500, Michael Cronenworth wrote:
> On 07/08/2013 09:47 AM, Matthew Miller wrote:
> > Yeah it seems like a good RFE would be for shift, alt, and ctl to also clear
> > the screen shield.
> Press the Enter key.
Right, so, rewinding a second in the conversation
On 07/08/2013 09:47 AM, Matthew Miller wrote:
> Yeah it seems like a good RFE would be for shift, alt, and ctl to also clear
> the screen shield.
Press the Enter key.
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Allegedly, on or about 08 July 2013, Matthew Miller sent:
> Yeah it seems like a good RFE would be for shift, alt, and ctl to also
> clear the screen shield.
They're certainly the keys that I hit, now, to unblank the screen.
Since, by themselves, they're not supposed to be able to do anything.
Ot
On Mon, Jul 08, 2013 at 02:09:12PM +, Andre Robatino wrote:
> > I've gotten used to double-clicking "esc" to unlock my screen.
> If the screen is blanked, and I hit Esc specifically (as opposed to just any
> kind of mouse or keyboard action, as previously), it both unblanks the
> screen and avo
Matthew Miller fedoraproject.org> writes:
> I've gotten used to double-clicking "esc" to unlock my screen.
If the screen is blanked, and I hit Esc specifically (as opposed to just any
kind of mouse or keyboard action, as previously), it both unblanks the
screen and avoids the screen shield. But
On Sun, Jul 07, 2013 at 06:30:54PM +, Andre Robatino wrote:
> But what if you DO want the screen to blank (and eventually turn the monitor
> off, for power saving) but get rid of the screen shield?
Curremtly, the official Gnome answer seemed to be "don't use Gnome". There
was a thread a while
Sam Varshavchik courier-mta.com> writes:
> Actually, I did more digging, and found it:
>
> In settings, under "Power", there's a "Blank Screen" setting. Set it to
> "Never".
>
> How… obvious.
But what if you DO want the screen to blank (and eventually turn the monitor
off, for power saving)
Andre Robatino writes:
Sam Varshavchik courier-mta.com> writes:
> I upgraded several laptops and machines to F19. On all of them except one
> laptop, when waking up the desktop is blocked by a clock screen, that needs
> to be rolled out of the way.
>
> One laptop consistently wakes up directly
Sam Varshavchik courier-mta.com> writes:
> I upgraded several laptops and machines to F19. On all of them except one
> laptop, when waking up the desktop is blocked by a clock screen, that needs
> to be rolled out of the way.
>
> One laptop consistently wakes up directly into the desktop.
>
I upgraded several laptops and machines to F19. On all of them except one
laptop, when waking up the desktop is blocked by a clock screen, that needs
to be rolled out of the way.
One laptop consistently wakes up directly into the desktop.
I compared all the configuration settings I can think
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