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Shortcut function misbehaving?
Notebook display not detected after upgrade to Ubuntu Gnome 16.04No sound from internal speakers after using HDMI outputBoot freeze when using second monitor (Xubuntu 16.04)?External HDMI display on Ubuntu 16.04, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960MChanging the screen brightness of the external screenUbuntu 16.04 - No default sound device for laptop after unplugging headphones
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I have a Asus laptop with Ubuntu 16.04, It has a function shortcut (fn+f7) which I used to turn off the display.
I connected it to an external display via HDMI
, removed the cable, shut it down. but now after a fresh boot It locks my account instead and not turning the display off!
Any idea or suggestion is appreciated.
16.04 shortcut-keys configuration desktop-environments function-keys
add a comment
|
I have a Asus laptop with Ubuntu 16.04, It has a function shortcut (fn+f7) which I used to turn off the display.
I connected it to an external display via HDMI
, removed the cable, shut it down. but now after a fresh boot It locks my account instead and not turning the display off!
Any idea or suggestion is appreciated.
16.04 shortcut-keys configuration desktop-environments function-keys
add a comment
|
I have a Asus laptop with Ubuntu 16.04, It has a function shortcut (fn+f7) which I used to turn off the display.
I connected it to an external display via HDMI
, removed the cable, shut it down. but now after a fresh boot It locks my account instead and not turning the display off!
Any idea or suggestion is appreciated.
16.04 shortcut-keys configuration desktop-environments function-keys
I have a Asus laptop with Ubuntu 16.04, It has a function shortcut (fn+f7) which I used to turn off the display.
I connected it to an external display via HDMI
, removed the cable, shut it down. but now after a fresh boot It locks my account instead and not turning the display off!
Any idea or suggestion is appreciated.
16.04 shortcut-keys configuration desktop-environments function-keys
16.04 shortcut-keys configuration desktop-environments function-keys
edited Sep 11 at 15:00
Masked Man
asked Sep 11 at 14:16
Masked ManMasked Man
2552 silver badges15 bronze badges
2552 silver badges15 bronze badges
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1 Answer
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If I understood the problem correct....
You are saying that the behavior of fn+f7 is changed after you attached and detached your device to an external display.
Here are some pointers to find out what fn+f7 is mapped to after this action
https://superuser.com/questions/428945/defining-keyboard-shortcuts-involving-the-fn-key
There are at least two possibilities here
1) When connected to external display, fn+f7 key can't turn that display off (depends upon display type) so it rather changes to display lockout. Maybe you don't remember and you shut it down in that state and so it stays in that stays (some persistent configuration?).
2) fn+f7 is multiplexed at the keyboard hw level and may have a HW bug (passive electronics component used) where attaching to HDMI modified one of it's state holding. This is very less likely and should be cleared after a complete power shutdown and a wait before restart.
I have a keyboardfn
+f8
which is for setting external display states, in windows (which I used a couple years ago) it showed the mode it is in as a notification, e.g. it is mirroring, just external or just internal but in ubuntu it didn't show that so I don't remember in which state I turned it off.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 7:24
I needed some more clarification and details but have the bounty anyway.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 23:38
As for me Fn+f7 stopped working after some Linux kernel update. I did not connect and disconnect any external display to my ASUS UX305L. The HW hotkey simply stopped working. It was working in login screen, in user session etc. Just in case other HW related hotkeys as audio, touchpad, brightness all work OK.
– Sergey Sergeyev
Sep 28 at 9:01
@SergeySergeyev, did you find any solution?
– Masked Man
Sep 28 at 19:47
1
@MaskedMan Can you run xev and check what codes are printed in your system when you press and release fn+f7? Then repeat the experiment while booting off a live disk (I am assuming your Fn+F7 works in that case properly as intended). Compare the two and see if the codes are changed. Then off you go to exploring xkb.
– xrplorer
Nov 12 at 2:54
|
show 2 more comments
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1 Answer
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If I understood the problem correct....
You are saying that the behavior of fn+f7 is changed after you attached and detached your device to an external display.
Here are some pointers to find out what fn+f7 is mapped to after this action
https://superuser.com/questions/428945/defining-keyboard-shortcuts-involving-the-fn-key
There are at least two possibilities here
1) When connected to external display, fn+f7 key can't turn that display off (depends upon display type) so it rather changes to display lockout. Maybe you don't remember and you shut it down in that state and so it stays in that stays (some persistent configuration?).
2) fn+f7 is multiplexed at the keyboard hw level and may have a HW bug (passive electronics component used) where attaching to HDMI modified one of it's state holding. This is very less likely and should be cleared after a complete power shutdown and a wait before restart.
I have a keyboardfn
+f8
which is for setting external display states, in windows (which I used a couple years ago) it showed the mode it is in as a notification, e.g. it is mirroring, just external or just internal but in ubuntu it didn't show that so I don't remember in which state I turned it off.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 7:24
I needed some more clarification and details but have the bounty anyway.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 23:38
As for me Fn+f7 stopped working after some Linux kernel update. I did not connect and disconnect any external display to my ASUS UX305L. The HW hotkey simply stopped working. It was working in login screen, in user session etc. Just in case other HW related hotkeys as audio, touchpad, brightness all work OK.
– Sergey Sergeyev
Sep 28 at 9:01
@SergeySergeyev, did you find any solution?
– Masked Man
Sep 28 at 19:47
1
@MaskedMan Can you run xev and check what codes are printed in your system when you press and release fn+f7? Then repeat the experiment while booting off a live disk (I am assuming your Fn+F7 works in that case properly as intended). Compare the two and see if the codes are changed. Then off you go to exploring xkb.
– xrplorer
Nov 12 at 2:54
|
show 2 more comments
If I understood the problem correct....
You are saying that the behavior of fn+f7 is changed after you attached and detached your device to an external display.
Here are some pointers to find out what fn+f7 is mapped to after this action
https://superuser.com/questions/428945/defining-keyboard-shortcuts-involving-the-fn-key
There are at least two possibilities here
1) When connected to external display, fn+f7 key can't turn that display off (depends upon display type) so it rather changes to display lockout. Maybe you don't remember and you shut it down in that state and so it stays in that stays (some persistent configuration?).
2) fn+f7 is multiplexed at the keyboard hw level and may have a HW bug (passive electronics component used) where attaching to HDMI modified one of it's state holding. This is very less likely and should be cleared after a complete power shutdown and a wait before restart.
I have a keyboardfn
+f8
which is for setting external display states, in windows (which I used a couple years ago) it showed the mode it is in as a notification, e.g. it is mirroring, just external or just internal but in ubuntu it didn't show that so I don't remember in which state I turned it off.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 7:24
I needed some more clarification and details but have the bounty anyway.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 23:38
As for me Fn+f7 stopped working after some Linux kernel update. I did not connect and disconnect any external display to my ASUS UX305L. The HW hotkey simply stopped working. It was working in login screen, in user session etc. Just in case other HW related hotkeys as audio, touchpad, brightness all work OK.
– Sergey Sergeyev
Sep 28 at 9:01
@SergeySergeyev, did you find any solution?
– Masked Man
Sep 28 at 19:47
1
@MaskedMan Can you run xev and check what codes are printed in your system when you press and release fn+f7? Then repeat the experiment while booting off a live disk (I am assuming your Fn+F7 works in that case properly as intended). Compare the two and see if the codes are changed. Then off you go to exploring xkb.
– xrplorer
Nov 12 at 2:54
|
show 2 more comments
If I understood the problem correct....
You are saying that the behavior of fn+f7 is changed after you attached and detached your device to an external display.
Here are some pointers to find out what fn+f7 is mapped to after this action
https://superuser.com/questions/428945/defining-keyboard-shortcuts-involving-the-fn-key
There are at least two possibilities here
1) When connected to external display, fn+f7 key can't turn that display off (depends upon display type) so it rather changes to display lockout. Maybe you don't remember and you shut it down in that state and so it stays in that stays (some persistent configuration?).
2) fn+f7 is multiplexed at the keyboard hw level and may have a HW bug (passive electronics component used) where attaching to HDMI modified one of it's state holding. This is very less likely and should be cleared after a complete power shutdown and a wait before restart.
If I understood the problem correct....
You are saying that the behavior of fn+f7 is changed after you attached and detached your device to an external display.
Here are some pointers to find out what fn+f7 is mapped to after this action
https://superuser.com/questions/428945/defining-keyboard-shortcuts-involving-the-fn-key
There are at least two possibilities here
1) When connected to external display, fn+f7 key can't turn that display off (depends upon display type) so it rather changes to display lockout. Maybe you don't remember and you shut it down in that state and so it stays in that stays (some persistent configuration?).
2) fn+f7 is multiplexed at the keyboard hw level and may have a HW bug (passive electronics component used) where attaching to HDMI modified one of it's state holding. This is very less likely and should be cleared after a complete power shutdown and a wait before restart.
answered Sep 21 at 0:29
xrplorerxrplorer
791 bronze badge
791 bronze badge
I have a keyboardfn
+f8
which is for setting external display states, in windows (which I used a couple years ago) it showed the mode it is in as a notification, e.g. it is mirroring, just external or just internal but in ubuntu it didn't show that so I don't remember in which state I turned it off.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 7:24
I needed some more clarification and details but have the bounty anyway.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 23:38
As for me Fn+f7 stopped working after some Linux kernel update. I did not connect and disconnect any external display to my ASUS UX305L. The HW hotkey simply stopped working. It was working in login screen, in user session etc. Just in case other HW related hotkeys as audio, touchpad, brightness all work OK.
– Sergey Sergeyev
Sep 28 at 9:01
@SergeySergeyev, did you find any solution?
– Masked Man
Sep 28 at 19:47
1
@MaskedMan Can you run xev and check what codes are printed in your system when you press and release fn+f7? Then repeat the experiment while booting off a live disk (I am assuming your Fn+F7 works in that case properly as intended). Compare the two and see if the codes are changed. Then off you go to exploring xkb.
– xrplorer
Nov 12 at 2:54
|
show 2 more comments
I have a keyboardfn
+f8
which is for setting external display states, in windows (which I used a couple years ago) it showed the mode it is in as a notification, e.g. it is mirroring, just external or just internal but in ubuntu it didn't show that so I don't remember in which state I turned it off.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 7:24
I needed some more clarification and details but have the bounty anyway.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 23:38
As for me Fn+f7 stopped working after some Linux kernel update. I did not connect and disconnect any external display to my ASUS UX305L. The HW hotkey simply stopped working. It was working in login screen, in user session etc. Just in case other HW related hotkeys as audio, touchpad, brightness all work OK.
– Sergey Sergeyev
Sep 28 at 9:01
@SergeySergeyev, did you find any solution?
– Masked Man
Sep 28 at 19:47
1
@MaskedMan Can you run xev and check what codes are printed in your system when you press and release fn+f7? Then repeat the experiment while booting off a live disk (I am assuming your Fn+F7 works in that case properly as intended). Compare the two and see if the codes are changed. Then off you go to exploring xkb.
– xrplorer
Nov 12 at 2:54
I have a keyboard
fn
+f8
which is for setting external display states, in windows (which I used a couple years ago) it showed the mode it is in as a notification, e.g. it is mirroring, just external or just internal but in ubuntu it didn't show that so I don't remember in which state I turned it off.– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 7:24
I have a keyboard
fn
+f8
which is for setting external display states, in windows (which I used a couple years ago) it showed the mode it is in as a notification, e.g. it is mirroring, just external or just internal but in ubuntu it didn't show that so I don't remember in which state I turned it off.– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 7:24
I needed some more clarification and details but have the bounty anyway.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 23:38
I needed some more clarification and details but have the bounty anyway.
– Masked Man
Sep 21 at 23:38
As for me Fn+f7 stopped working after some Linux kernel update. I did not connect and disconnect any external display to my ASUS UX305L. The HW hotkey simply stopped working. It was working in login screen, in user session etc. Just in case other HW related hotkeys as audio, touchpad, brightness all work OK.
– Sergey Sergeyev
Sep 28 at 9:01
As for me Fn+f7 stopped working after some Linux kernel update. I did not connect and disconnect any external display to my ASUS UX305L. The HW hotkey simply stopped working. It was working in login screen, in user session etc. Just in case other HW related hotkeys as audio, touchpad, brightness all work OK.
– Sergey Sergeyev
Sep 28 at 9:01
@SergeySergeyev, did you find any solution?
– Masked Man
Sep 28 at 19:47
@SergeySergeyev, did you find any solution?
– Masked Man
Sep 28 at 19:47
1
1
@MaskedMan Can you run xev and check what codes are printed in your system when you press and release fn+f7? Then repeat the experiment while booting off a live disk (I am assuming your Fn+F7 works in that case properly as intended). Compare the two and see if the codes are changed. Then off you go to exploring xkb.
– xrplorer
Nov 12 at 2:54
@MaskedMan Can you run xev and check what codes are printed in your system when you press and release fn+f7? Then repeat the experiment while booting off a live disk (I am assuming your Fn+F7 works in that case properly as intended). Compare the two and see if the codes are changed. Then off you go to exploring xkb.
– xrplorer
Nov 12 at 2:54
|
show 2 more comments
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