System Settings/Power Management: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Power devil interface changed |
Marked this version for translation |
||
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
<!--T:13--> | |||
[[Image:ActivitySettings.png|center|500px|thumb]] | [[Image:ActivitySettings.png|center|500px|thumb]] | ||
<!--T:14--> | |||
In latest KDE versions, tab <menuchoice>Activity Settings</menuchoice> has been added. It allows you to configure different power settings per activity. | In latest KDE versions, tab <menuchoice>Activity Settings</menuchoice> has been added. It allows you to configure different power settings per activity. | ||
Revision as of 13:17, 16 March 2013
![]() |
Power Devil allows you to define your all power settings |
Global Settings
Power Devil is configured by accessing
. 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).
![](/images.userbase/thumb/2/2a/PowerDevil2.png/500px-PowerDevil2.png)
The 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.
![](/images.userbase/thumb/8/89/ActivitySettings.png/500px-ActivitySettings.png)
In latest KDE versions, tab has been added. It allows you to configure different power settings per activity.