xbacklight not working

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3














I have my ASUS X556U with DualBoot between W10 and Debian Jessie, but I need to regulate the brightness.



I've been serching in Google and I found xbacklight, but I have a problem while executing it:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> xbacklight -dec 10
No outputs have backlight property
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>



Then I search in Google more info about the problem, and I found this post, but it causes another problem:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> 
sudo ln -s /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb1/1-5/1-5:1.0/rtsx_usb_sdmmc.4/leds/mmc0::/brightness /sys/class/backlight
[sudo] password for barreeeiroo:
ln: failed to create symbolic link ‘/sys/class/backlight/brightness’: Operation not permitted
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>


I've adapted the route to my computer



Then I tried to use chmod and chown, but is the same problem.




So, my questions are:



  1. Is possible to fix that error?

  2. Is there any other method to manage brightness in Debian?

Thanks










share|improve this question























  • If you have "Operation not permitted" on chmod or chown make sure to run the commands as root (using e.g. sudo)
    – Anthon
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:40










  • The same @Anthon, not working
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:49










  • I believe xrandr also has a backlight brightness setting - I think that uses a different mechanism to accomplish it, so maybe you'll have more luck that way? (note that there's a backlight brightness and 'artificial' brightness setting - make sure you have the right one)
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:01










  • So, how to use xrandr in my laptop? @Wyatt8740
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:08






  • 1




    in that case as I said run xrandr without args to list outputs.
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 7 '16 at 5:03
















3














I have my ASUS X556U with DualBoot between W10 and Debian Jessie, but I need to regulate the brightness.



I've been serching in Google and I found xbacklight, but I have a problem while executing it:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> xbacklight -dec 10
No outputs have backlight property
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>



Then I search in Google more info about the problem, and I found this post, but it causes another problem:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> 
sudo ln -s /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb1/1-5/1-5:1.0/rtsx_usb_sdmmc.4/leds/mmc0::/brightness /sys/class/backlight
[sudo] password for barreeeiroo:
ln: failed to create symbolic link ‘/sys/class/backlight/brightness’: Operation not permitted
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>


I've adapted the route to my computer



Then I tried to use chmod and chown, but is the same problem.




So, my questions are:



  1. Is possible to fix that error?

  2. Is there any other method to manage brightness in Debian?

Thanks










share|improve this question























  • If you have "Operation not permitted" on chmod or chown make sure to run the commands as root (using e.g. sudo)
    – Anthon
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:40










  • The same @Anthon, not working
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:49










  • I believe xrandr also has a backlight brightness setting - I think that uses a different mechanism to accomplish it, so maybe you'll have more luck that way? (note that there's a backlight brightness and 'artificial' brightness setting - make sure you have the right one)
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:01










  • So, how to use xrandr in my laptop? @Wyatt8740
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:08






  • 1




    in that case as I said run xrandr without args to list outputs.
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 7 '16 at 5:03














3












3








3


3





I have my ASUS X556U with DualBoot between W10 and Debian Jessie, but I need to regulate the brightness.



I've been serching in Google and I found xbacklight, but I have a problem while executing it:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> xbacklight -dec 10
No outputs have backlight property
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>



Then I search in Google more info about the problem, and I found this post, but it causes another problem:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> 
sudo ln -s /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb1/1-5/1-5:1.0/rtsx_usb_sdmmc.4/leds/mmc0::/brightness /sys/class/backlight
[sudo] password for barreeeiroo:
ln: failed to create symbolic link ‘/sys/class/backlight/brightness’: Operation not permitted
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>


I've adapted the route to my computer



Then I tried to use chmod and chown, but is the same problem.




So, my questions are:



  1. Is possible to fix that error?

  2. Is there any other method to manage brightness in Debian?

Thanks










share|improve this question















I have my ASUS X556U with DualBoot between W10 and Debian Jessie, but I need to regulate the brightness.



I've been serching in Google and I found xbacklight, but I have a problem while executing it:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> xbacklight -dec 10
No outputs have backlight property
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>



Then I search in Google more info about the problem, and I found this post, but it causes another problem:



barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~> 
sudo ln -s /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb1/1-5/1-5:1.0/rtsx_usb_sdmmc.4/leds/mmc0::/brightness /sys/class/backlight
[sudo] password for barreeeiroo:
ln: failed to create symbolic link ‘/sys/class/backlight/brightness’: Operation not permitted
barreeeiroo@Debian-Diego ~>


I've adapted the route to my computer



Then I tried to use chmod and chown, but is the same problem.




So, my questions are:



  1. Is possible to fix that error?

  2. Is there any other method to manage brightness in Debian?

Thanks







debian display backlight






share|improve this question















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edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:22









Community

1




1










asked Aug 6 '16 at 11:20









Diego Barreiro

1613




1613











  • If you have "Operation not permitted" on chmod or chown make sure to run the commands as root (using e.g. sudo)
    – Anthon
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:40










  • The same @Anthon, not working
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:49










  • I believe xrandr also has a backlight brightness setting - I think that uses a different mechanism to accomplish it, so maybe you'll have more luck that way? (note that there's a backlight brightness and 'artificial' brightness setting - make sure you have the right one)
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:01










  • So, how to use xrandr in my laptop? @Wyatt8740
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:08






  • 1




    in that case as I said run xrandr without args to list outputs.
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 7 '16 at 5:03

















  • If you have "Operation not permitted" on chmod or chown make sure to run the commands as root (using e.g. sudo)
    – Anthon
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:40










  • The same @Anthon, not working
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 11:49










  • I believe xrandr also has a backlight brightness setting - I think that uses a different mechanism to accomplish it, so maybe you'll have more luck that way? (note that there's a backlight brightness and 'artificial' brightness setting - make sure you have the right one)
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:01










  • So, how to use xrandr in my laptop? @Wyatt8740
    – Diego Barreiro
    Aug 6 '16 at 14:08






  • 1




    in that case as I said run xrandr without args to list outputs.
    – Wyatt8740
    Aug 7 '16 at 5:03
















If you have "Operation not permitted" on chmod or chown make sure to run the commands as root (using e.g. sudo)
– Anthon
Aug 6 '16 at 11:40




If you have "Operation not permitted" on chmod or chown make sure to run the commands as root (using e.g. sudo)
– Anthon
Aug 6 '16 at 11:40












The same @Anthon, not working
– Diego Barreiro
Aug 6 '16 at 11:49




The same @Anthon, not working
– Diego Barreiro
Aug 6 '16 at 11:49












I believe xrandr also has a backlight brightness setting - I think that uses a different mechanism to accomplish it, so maybe you'll have more luck that way? (note that there's a backlight brightness and 'artificial' brightness setting - make sure you have the right one)
– Wyatt8740
Aug 6 '16 at 14:01




I believe xrandr also has a backlight brightness setting - I think that uses a different mechanism to accomplish it, so maybe you'll have more luck that way? (note that there's a backlight brightness and 'artificial' brightness setting - make sure you have the right one)
– Wyatt8740
Aug 6 '16 at 14:01












So, how to use xrandr in my laptop? @Wyatt8740
– Diego Barreiro
Aug 6 '16 at 14:08




So, how to use xrandr in my laptop? @Wyatt8740
– Diego Barreiro
Aug 6 '16 at 14:08




1




1




in that case as I said run xrandr without args to list outputs.
– Wyatt8740
Aug 7 '16 at 5:03





in that case as I said run xrandr without args to list outputs.
– Wyatt8740
Aug 7 '16 at 5:03











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














Just managed to control my screen brightness in Debian with xrandr.



xrandr --output [your display] --brightness 0.8



You can find your display name by typing xrandr - you'll see it as something like "[your display] connected primary 1920x1080..."



Next up... key bindings!






share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    According to man xrandr: “--brightness brightness […] However, this is a software only modification, if your hardware has support to actually change the brightness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight.”
    – Denilson Sá Maia
    Jun 26 at 14:47



















4














Arch Linux has the following to say about xbacklight:




Brightness can be set using the xorg-xbacklight package.



Note: xbacklight only works with intel. Radeon does not support the
RandR backlight property. xbacklight currently does not work with the
modesetting driver.



To set brightness to 50% of maximum:



$ xbacklight -set 50


Increments can be used instead of absolute values, for example to
increase or decrease brightness by 10%:



$ xbacklight -inc 10
$ xbacklight -dec 10


If you get the "No outputs have backlight property" error, it is
because xrandr/xbacklight does not choose the right directory in
/sys/class/backlight. You can specify the directory by setting the
Backlight option of the device section in xorg.conf. For instance, if
the name of the directory is intel_backlight, the device section can
be configured as follows:



/etc/X11/xorg.conf
-------------------
Section "Device"
Identifier "Card0"
Driver "intel"
Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
EndSection



The following worked for me on Debian Stretch LXDE.



  1. Checked the backlight directory: ls /sys/class/backlight. I happen to have intel_backlight.


  2. To get the Identifier, I ran xrandr --verbose. Mine happened to be 0x72.



  3. Checking /etc/X11/, I found no xorg.conf, so I made my own and entered the information I had found:



    Section "Device"
    Identifier "0x72"
    Driver "intel"
    Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
    EndSection


  4. I then rebooted. It worked from there.



  5. Since LXDE runs openbox, I edited ~/.config/openbox/lxde-rc.xml and inserted the following keybindings:



    <!-- Increase backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessUp">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -inc 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>

    <!-- Decrease backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessDown">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -dec 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>






share|improve this answer






















  • For me the best solution since xrandr could not increase the brightness.
    – omisson
    Aug 27 at 18:59










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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














Just managed to control my screen brightness in Debian with xrandr.



xrandr --output [your display] --brightness 0.8



You can find your display name by typing xrandr - you'll see it as something like "[your display] connected primary 1920x1080..."



Next up... key bindings!






share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    According to man xrandr: “--brightness brightness […] However, this is a software only modification, if your hardware has support to actually change the brightness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight.”
    – Denilson Sá Maia
    Jun 26 at 14:47
















4














Just managed to control my screen brightness in Debian with xrandr.



xrandr --output [your display] --brightness 0.8



You can find your display name by typing xrandr - you'll see it as something like "[your display] connected primary 1920x1080..."



Next up... key bindings!






share|improve this answer
















  • 2




    According to man xrandr: “--brightness brightness […] However, this is a software only modification, if your hardware has support to actually change the brightness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight.”
    – Denilson Sá Maia
    Jun 26 at 14:47














4












4








4






Just managed to control my screen brightness in Debian with xrandr.



xrandr --output [your display] --brightness 0.8



You can find your display name by typing xrandr - you'll see it as something like "[your display] connected primary 1920x1080..."



Next up... key bindings!






share|improve this answer












Just managed to control my screen brightness in Debian with xrandr.



xrandr --output [your display] --brightness 0.8



You can find your display name by typing xrandr - you'll see it as something like "[your display] connected primary 1920x1080..."



Next up... key bindings!







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 29 '17 at 6:01









vickylai

493




493







  • 2




    According to man xrandr: “--brightness brightness […] However, this is a software only modification, if your hardware has support to actually change the brightness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight.”
    – Denilson Sá Maia
    Jun 26 at 14:47













  • 2




    According to man xrandr: “--brightness brightness […] However, this is a software only modification, if your hardware has support to actually change the brightness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight.”
    – Denilson Sá Maia
    Jun 26 at 14:47








2




2




According to man xrandr: “--brightness brightness […] However, this is a software only modification, if your hardware has support to actually change the brightness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight.”
– Denilson Sá Maia
Jun 26 at 14:47





According to man xrandr: “--brightness brightness […] However, this is a software only modification, if your hardware has support to actually change the brightness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight.”
– Denilson Sá Maia
Jun 26 at 14:47














4














Arch Linux has the following to say about xbacklight:




Brightness can be set using the xorg-xbacklight package.



Note: xbacklight only works with intel. Radeon does not support the
RandR backlight property. xbacklight currently does not work with the
modesetting driver.



To set brightness to 50% of maximum:



$ xbacklight -set 50


Increments can be used instead of absolute values, for example to
increase or decrease brightness by 10%:



$ xbacklight -inc 10
$ xbacklight -dec 10


If you get the "No outputs have backlight property" error, it is
because xrandr/xbacklight does not choose the right directory in
/sys/class/backlight. You can specify the directory by setting the
Backlight option of the device section in xorg.conf. For instance, if
the name of the directory is intel_backlight, the device section can
be configured as follows:



/etc/X11/xorg.conf
-------------------
Section "Device"
Identifier "Card0"
Driver "intel"
Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
EndSection



The following worked for me on Debian Stretch LXDE.



  1. Checked the backlight directory: ls /sys/class/backlight. I happen to have intel_backlight.


  2. To get the Identifier, I ran xrandr --verbose. Mine happened to be 0x72.



  3. Checking /etc/X11/, I found no xorg.conf, so I made my own and entered the information I had found:



    Section "Device"
    Identifier "0x72"
    Driver "intel"
    Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
    EndSection


  4. I then rebooted. It worked from there.



  5. Since LXDE runs openbox, I edited ~/.config/openbox/lxde-rc.xml and inserted the following keybindings:



    <!-- Increase backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessUp">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -inc 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>

    <!-- Decrease backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessDown">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -dec 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>






share|improve this answer






















  • For me the best solution since xrandr could not increase the brightness.
    – omisson
    Aug 27 at 18:59















4














Arch Linux has the following to say about xbacklight:




Brightness can be set using the xorg-xbacklight package.



Note: xbacklight only works with intel. Radeon does not support the
RandR backlight property. xbacklight currently does not work with the
modesetting driver.



To set brightness to 50% of maximum:



$ xbacklight -set 50


Increments can be used instead of absolute values, for example to
increase or decrease brightness by 10%:



$ xbacklight -inc 10
$ xbacklight -dec 10


If you get the "No outputs have backlight property" error, it is
because xrandr/xbacklight does not choose the right directory in
/sys/class/backlight. You can specify the directory by setting the
Backlight option of the device section in xorg.conf. For instance, if
the name of the directory is intel_backlight, the device section can
be configured as follows:



/etc/X11/xorg.conf
-------------------
Section "Device"
Identifier "Card0"
Driver "intel"
Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
EndSection



The following worked for me on Debian Stretch LXDE.



  1. Checked the backlight directory: ls /sys/class/backlight. I happen to have intel_backlight.


  2. To get the Identifier, I ran xrandr --verbose. Mine happened to be 0x72.



  3. Checking /etc/X11/, I found no xorg.conf, so I made my own and entered the information I had found:



    Section "Device"
    Identifier "0x72"
    Driver "intel"
    Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
    EndSection


  4. I then rebooted. It worked from there.



  5. Since LXDE runs openbox, I edited ~/.config/openbox/lxde-rc.xml and inserted the following keybindings:



    <!-- Increase backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessUp">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -inc 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>

    <!-- Decrease backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessDown">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -dec 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>






share|improve this answer






















  • For me the best solution since xrandr could not increase the brightness.
    – omisson
    Aug 27 at 18:59













4












4








4






Arch Linux has the following to say about xbacklight:




Brightness can be set using the xorg-xbacklight package.



Note: xbacklight only works with intel. Radeon does not support the
RandR backlight property. xbacklight currently does not work with the
modesetting driver.



To set brightness to 50% of maximum:



$ xbacklight -set 50


Increments can be used instead of absolute values, for example to
increase or decrease brightness by 10%:



$ xbacklight -inc 10
$ xbacklight -dec 10


If you get the "No outputs have backlight property" error, it is
because xrandr/xbacklight does not choose the right directory in
/sys/class/backlight. You can specify the directory by setting the
Backlight option of the device section in xorg.conf. For instance, if
the name of the directory is intel_backlight, the device section can
be configured as follows:



/etc/X11/xorg.conf
-------------------
Section "Device"
Identifier "Card0"
Driver "intel"
Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
EndSection



The following worked for me on Debian Stretch LXDE.



  1. Checked the backlight directory: ls /sys/class/backlight. I happen to have intel_backlight.


  2. To get the Identifier, I ran xrandr --verbose. Mine happened to be 0x72.



  3. Checking /etc/X11/, I found no xorg.conf, so I made my own and entered the information I had found:



    Section "Device"
    Identifier "0x72"
    Driver "intel"
    Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
    EndSection


  4. I then rebooted. It worked from there.



  5. Since LXDE runs openbox, I edited ~/.config/openbox/lxde-rc.xml and inserted the following keybindings:



    <!-- Increase backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessUp">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -inc 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>

    <!-- Decrease backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessDown">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -dec 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>






share|improve this answer














Arch Linux has the following to say about xbacklight:




Brightness can be set using the xorg-xbacklight package.



Note: xbacklight only works with intel. Radeon does not support the
RandR backlight property. xbacklight currently does not work with the
modesetting driver.



To set brightness to 50% of maximum:



$ xbacklight -set 50


Increments can be used instead of absolute values, for example to
increase or decrease brightness by 10%:



$ xbacklight -inc 10
$ xbacklight -dec 10


If you get the "No outputs have backlight property" error, it is
because xrandr/xbacklight does not choose the right directory in
/sys/class/backlight. You can specify the directory by setting the
Backlight option of the device section in xorg.conf. For instance, if
the name of the directory is intel_backlight, the device section can
be configured as follows:



/etc/X11/xorg.conf
-------------------
Section "Device"
Identifier "Card0"
Driver "intel"
Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
EndSection



The following worked for me on Debian Stretch LXDE.



  1. Checked the backlight directory: ls /sys/class/backlight. I happen to have intel_backlight.


  2. To get the Identifier, I ran xrandr --verbose. Mine happened to be 0x72.



  3. Checking /etc/X11/, I found no xorg.conf, so I made my own and entered the information I had found:



    Section "Device"
    Identifier "0x72"
    Driver "intel"
    Option "Backlight" "intel_backlight"
    EndSection


  4. I then rebooted. It worked from there.



  5. Since LXDE runs openbox, I edited ~/.config/openbox/lxde-rc.xml and inserted the following keybindings:



    <!-- Increase backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessUp">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -inc 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>

    <!-- Decrease backlight 10% -->
    <keybind key="XF86MonBrightnessDown">
    <action name="Execute">
    <command>xbacklight -dec 10</command>
    </action>
    </keybind>







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Dec 19 at 13:10

























answered Aug 10 '17 at 2:50









Lorem Ipsum

1736




1736











  • For me the best solution since xrandr could not increase the brightness.
    – omisson
    Aug 27 at 18:59
















  • For me the best solution since xrandr could not increase the brightness.
    – omisson
    Aug 27 at 18:59















For me the best solution since xrandr could not increase the brightness.
– omisson
Aug 27 at 18:59




For me the best solution since xrandr could not increase the brightness.
– omisson
Aug 27 at 18:59

















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