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SeRi@lDiE's Avatar
Posts: 919 | Thanked: 37 times | Joined on Aug 2006 @ /dev/null
#41
Problem is solve setting back the display on AC mode to 60 120.
 
gnuite's Avatar
Posts: 1,245 | Thanked: 421 times | Joined on Dec 2005
#42
Wow, flashback... This OP reminds me of January 2006.
 
SeRi@lDiE's Avatar
Posts: 919 | Thanked: 37 times | Joined on Aug 2006 @ /dev/null
#43
 
Posts: 3 | Thanked: 0 times | Joined on Jul 2007
#44
Originally Posted by ArnimS View Post
....

You can also add round values to the list of timeouts that 'display settings' shows in the drop down list!

gconftool-2 -t list --list-type=int -s /system/osso/dsm/display/possible_display_dim_timeouts [30,60,120,300,600,1800,3600]

gconftool-2 -t list --list-type=int -s /system/osso/dsm/display/possible_display_blank_timeouts [30,60,120,300,600,1800,3600]
...

(edit) I did this as root user.
To make this work on my n800 I had to use single quotes (') like this:
gconftool-2 -t list --list-type=int -s '/system/osso/dsm/display/possible_display_dim_timeouts' '[30,60,120,300,600,1800,3600]'
 
Posts: 309 | Thanked: 51 times | Joined on Apr 2007
#45
Better install the gconf-editor for those sorts of hacks.
 
ArnimS's Avatar
Posts: 1,107 | Thanked: 720 times | Joined on Mar 2007 @ Germany
#46
The quotes are a good idea as a rule of thumb.

For me, the extended timeouts are the real story; acmonitor is more of a fun toy. Having looked at the design (and the cpu load with 'top', i don't see how the 770 version could be sucking up battery).

To test if acmonitor affects battery life, you can set up a cronjob that appends current time to a text file every 10 minutes, then leave the unit on before you go to sleep and see how long it holds out with and without acmonitor.

I'll put a warning up on my page if we can confirm this effect.
 
daihard's Avatar
Posts: 68 | Thanked: 1 time | Joined on Aug 2007 @ Lynnwood, WA
#47
Originally Posted by ArnimS View Post
To test if acmonitor affects battery life, you can set up a cronjob that appends current time to a text file every 10 minutes, then leave the unit on before you go to sleep and see how long it holds out with and without acmonitor.
Yeah, that's my concern too. I read about "acmonitor" in another thread. The first thing that came to mind was "How will it affect the battery life?" If running the "acmonitor" daemon significantly affects the battery life when the device is not plugged in, then I don't want to keep it running.
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Registered Linux User: #281828
Fedora Core 6 / Nokia N800
 
Posts: 883 | Thanked: 980 times | Joined on Jul 2007 @ Bern, Switzerland
#48
Originally Posted by ArnimS View Post
You can also add round values to the list of timeouts that 'display settings' shows in the drop down list!

gconftool-2 -t list --list-type=int -s /system/osso/dsm/display/possible_display_dim_timeouts [30,60,120,300,600,1800,3600]

gconftool-2 -t list --list-type=int -s /system/osso/dsm/display/possible_display_blank_timeouts [30,60,120,300,600,1800,3600]

And the best part - your settings will be persistent after reboot!

(edit) I did this as root user.
To make this easier and better accessible for novice users, I've now created a simple installer that does this. Please check out moreDisplayOptions.

 

The Following User Says Thank You to twaelti For This Useful Post:
technut's Avatar
Posts: 574 | Thanked: 166 times | Joined on Oct 2007 @ BC, Canada
#49
I'm sure your install file will come in very handy for many users. Thanks.
 
Posts: 5 | Thanked: 2 times | Joined on Sep 2007
#50
Thanks ArnimS and Zaurus

solved my problem while reading books, every 2 min i have to poke n800 to not getting in to sleep and the ahahhh it wakes up
 
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