System Settings/Power Management: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 10:56, 3 February 2019

Power Devil allows you to define your all power settings

Global Settings

Power Devil is configured by accessing System Settings -> Hardware section -> Power Management. The first screen, shown above, allows you to configure the appropriate actions according to power state. You can set the action that system should take after having spent a specific time in each state (e.g. dim display after 10 minutes on battery) or upon an event (e.g. sleep when laptop lid closes).

The Advanced Settings tab is where you set your parameters for battery levels, and also decide what action you want to take place when the battery reaches a critical level. It is also the place where you can configure notifications. Like the case of the majority of KDE applications, you can set a sound or a flag as the way you want to be notified, or nothing at all.

In latest KDE versions, tab Activity Settings has been added. It allows you to configure different power settings per activity.

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+<!--T:1-->
 {|class="tablecenter vertical-centered"
 |[[Image:PowerDevil1.png|300px|thumb]]
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-== Global Settings ==
+== Global Settings == <!--T:2-->
-'''Power Devil''' is configured by accessing <menuchoice>System Settings -> Hardware section -> Power Management</menuchoice>.  The first screen, shown above, allows you to decide which profiles are appropriate in different power states.  There is also a drop-down list of configurable notifications.  Like most other applications you can set a sound or a flag as your notification, or none at all.
+<!--T:3-->
+'''Power Devil''' is configured by accessing <menuchoice>System Settings -> Hardware section -> Power Management</menuchoice>. The first screen, shown above, allows you to configure the appropriate actions according to power state. You can set the action that system should take after having spent a specific time in each state (e.g. dim display after 10 minutes on battery) or upon an event (e.g. sleep when laptop lid closes).
+<!--T:4-->
 [[Image:PowerDevil2.png|center|500px|thumb]]
+<!--T:5-->
+The <menuchoice>Advanced Settings</menuchoice> tab is where you set your parameters for battery levels, and also decide what action you want to take place when the battery reaches a critical level. It is also the place where you can configure notifications. Like the case of the majority of KDE applications, you can set a sound or a flag as the way you want to be notified, or nothing at all.
-The <menuchoice>Advanced</menuchoice> tab is where you set your parameters for battery levels, and also decide what action you want to take place when the battery reaches a critical level.
+<!--T:13-->
+[[Image:ActivitySettings.png|center|500px|thumb]]
-[[Image:PowerDevil3.png|center|500px|thumb]]
-The <menuchoice>Power Profiles</menuchoice> page starts with the three default profiles, where you can check and uncheck each action.
-[[Image:PowerDevil4.png|center|500px|thumb]]
-Even better, at the bottom of the main pane you will see this menu strip:
-[[Image:PowerDevil5.png|center|500px|thumb]]
-Here you can develop your own profiles for specific purposes.
+<!--T:14-->
+In latest KDE versions, tab <menuchoice>Activity Settings</menuchoice> has been added. It allows you to configure different power settings per activity.
+<!--T:12-->
 [[Category:System]]
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