- xrandr - ArchWiki
LXRandR — Screen resolution and monitor position tool for LXDE Also works in Openbox autorandr — Automatically select a display configuration based on connected devices xlayoutdisplay — Detects and arranges displays Handles: laptop lid state, highest available refresh rates, calculating and applying the actual DPI
- Configure Monitors with Xrandr on Linux - LinuxConfig. org
Learn to configure monitors using Xrandr on any Linux system Discover how to manage resolutions, refresh rates, and dual setups efficiently
- XRANDR (1) manual page - X Window System
Xrandr is used to set the size, orientation and or reflection of the outputs for a screen It can also set the screen size If invoked without any option, it will dump the state of the outputs, showing the existing modes for each of them, with a '+' after the preferred mode and a '*' after the current mode There are a few global options
- How to use xrandr - Debian
xrandr is a command-line tool to interact with the X RandR extension [see x org, wikipedia], which allows for live (re)configuration of the X server (i e without restarting it): It provides automatic discovery of modes (resolutions, refresh rates, etc ) together with the ability to configure outputs dynamically (resize, rotate, move, etc )
- Exploring the xrandr Command for Screen Configuration (with examples)
The xrandr tool is an invaluable asset for managing and configuring screens on systems running the X Window System Its versatility allows customization of display settings through simple command-line inputs, enhancing user experiences across a range of use cases from resolution adjustments to output management and beyond
- xrandr | Linux Portal
The manual page and help for the xrandr linux command Use xrandr to adjust the size, orientation, and or mirroring of the screen output You can also adjust the screen resolution If called without an option, the program will return the available video modes, marking the recommended mode with a "+" and the currently set with a "*"
- How to Use xrandr Command to Turn On Your Monitor in Linux
Using the xrandr command to turn on your monitor in Linux is a simple yet powerful way to take control of your display configuration With just a few commands, you can enable your monitor, set the resolution, adjust the refresh rate, and even rotate the screen orientation
- Xrandr - Gentoo Wiki
The RandR (R esize and R otate) [1] X protocol extension and its CLI tool xrandr are used to manage screen resolutions, rotation and screens with multiply displays in X
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