F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Adjust settings to disable the display faster while the lock screen is on in Linux Mint.

Adjust settings to disable the display faster while the lock screen is on in Linux Mint.

Adjust settings to disable the display faster while the lock screen is on in Linux Mint.

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iNaomiPlays
Senior Member
609
07-31-2023, 12:03 PM
#1
Information isn't readily available online. The issue seems to differ from Windows, where the screen shuts down quickly after a lock, while this application maintains its timeout settings regardless of whether it's locked or unlocked.
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iNaomiPlays
07-31-2023, 12:03 PM #1

Information isn't readily available online. The issue seems to differ from Windows, where the screen shuts down quickly after a lock, while this application maintains its timeout settings regardless of whether it's locked or unlocked.

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iSims_
Junior Member
13
08-01-2023, 07:54 AM
#2
You're asking about the DEs in use and whether it's cinnamon or another substance.
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iSims_
08-01-2023, 07:54 AM #2

You're asking about the DEs in use and whether it's cinnamon or another substance.

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halo_maverick
Junior Member
38
08-01-2023, 08:12 AM
#3
Cinnamon is a spice commonly used in cooking and baking.
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halo_maverick
08-01-2023, 08:12 AM #3

Cinnamon is a spice commonly used in cooking and baking.

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Kynedee
Posting Freak
784
08-03-2023, 12:42 AM
#4
Cinnamon and gnome themed desktops typically lack this feature by design, since the power manager monitors idle time separately from the lock screen. While you could alter the source code, it’s unlikely to be your focus. A more direct approach involves setting up a keyboard shortcut that triggers a script. Access your shortcut settings and define a new mapping for your desired key combination. Then link it to the command: `bash -c "cinnamon-screensaver-command -l; xset dpms force off;"`. This will instruct bash to lock the screen and power it down. For a delay, use `sleep X` before issuing the command, adjusting the seconds as needed.
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Kynedee
08-03-2023, 12:42 AM #4

Cinnamon and gnome themed desktops typically lack this feature by design, since the power manager monitors idle time separately from the lock screen. While you could alter the source code, it’s unlikely to be your focus. A more direct approach involves setting up a keyboard shortcut that triggers a script. Access your shortcut settings and define a new mapping for your desired key combination. Then link it to the command: `bash -c "cinnamon-screensaver-command -l; xset dpms force off;"`. This will instruct bash to lock the screen and power it down. For a delay, use `sleep X` before issuing the command, adjusting the seconds as needed.

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UselessBlocks
Junior Member
7
08-04-2023, 11:20 PM
#5
The xset defines the key parameters, while dpms refers to the settings or adjustments made within the command. Both are essential components of the process.
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UselessBlocks
08-04-2023, 11:20 PM #5

The xset defines the key parameters, while dpms refers to the settings or adjustments made within the command. Both are essential components of the process.

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evanest
Junior Member
15
08-05-2023, 12:02 AM
#6
xset is a tool for xorg that lets you manage certain screen functions, especially dpms (screen energy saving service). It can switch the screen on or off and set a delay before doing so. "Force off" immediately turns it off.
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evanest
08-05-2023, 12:02 AM #6

xset is a tool for xorg that lets you manage certain screen functions, especially dpms (screen energy saving service). It can switch the screen on or off and set a delay before doing so. "Force off" immediately turns it off.