Let us know if you find any such options in the BIOS. Note: If you select Never, the backlight remains on which could quickly drain the notebook battery power. Press the spacebar to open the keyboard backlight settings, and then select the timeout setting you want. In the Built-in Device Options, select Backlit keyboard timeout. Navigate to Built-in Device Options, and then press Enter. When the BIOS opens, use the arrow keys to navigate to the Advanced tab. note: If you select Never, the backlight remains on which could quickly drain the notebook battery power. Restart the notebook, and then immediately press the F10 repeatedly until the BIOS opens. In the Built-in Device Options, select Backlit keyboard timeout.
Your BIOS version and screens might vary.
Check your notebook model's product support documentation to confirm support. Note: If there is not a setting for the backlight timing in the BIOS, this behavior might not be supported on the notebook. If the blacklight stays on for only a few seconds, the backlight timeout setting might need configuring in the BIOS. However, I did find this in the HP knowledge base: I've looked at the user guide for your laptop and it only tells you how to turn on and off the backlight but makes no mention of a timeout. For example, my username is garrett, so I put "sh /home/garrett/.my_startup_file.sh".Windows 10 Backlit Keyboard Timing Setting (?) Note: do not put "sh ~/.my_startup_file.sh". Open up "Startup Applications" (you can find this by pressing the Superkey to get to the Dash and typing Startup)Ĭlick Add, then enter whatever you want for Name, and "sh /home/ username/.my_startup_file.sh" for Command. ( This was taken from LeoR's answer here) (2) Create a startup script that changes the keyboard brightnessĮnter the following command into the terminal: echo 'echo 0 > /sys/class/leds/asus\:\:kbd_backlight/brightness' > ~/.my_startup_file.sh Sudo ln -s /etc/init.d/asus_kbd_backlight.sh /etc/rc2.d/S99asus_kbd_backlight.sh Sudo chown root:root /etc/init.d/asus_kbd_backlight.sh & \
Sudo chmod 744 /etc/init.d/asus_kbd_backlight.sh & \ Sudo echo /bin/chmod 777 "/sys/class/leds/asus::kbd_backlight/brightness" > /etc/init.d/asus_kbd_backlight.sh & \ you how to adjust the backlight keyboard on the Dell Inspiron 13 7352. Sudo chmod 777 /etc/init.d/asus_kbd_backlight.sh & \ 1 to ten the backlight on my K501LX asus laptop stopped working and the backlight. Open up a terminal (CONTROL+ALT+T) and copy and paste this entire code block into the terminal: sudo touch /etc/init.d/asus_kbd_backlight.sh & \
The following worked for me with the Asus N550JV running Ubuntu 13.10, but I think it may also work for you: (1) Get full permissions on the file we need to control
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