Tired eyes when using Philips 193v monitor
0
I decided to get used to Linux systems, but for some reason they make my eyes get tired (unlike Windows).
My monitor (Philips 193v)
The graphics card from the company Axel3D - Nvidia GeForce GTS450 Rev.2 - 2GB 128-bit. The monitor has only VGA connector for the wires. It is strange that in Windows all is well.
I tried:
- Running Ubuntu from Wayland.
- Changing the frequency of the screen through the terminal
- Changing image resolution
- Changing the Brightness / Contrast
- Changing the DPI of the monitor from the terminal
- Using different versions of graphics card drivers.
This is not about fonts, because my eyes get tired even if I don't read anything.
display monitor color-management
edited yesterday
Zanna
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asked yesterday
huntley123
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0
I decided to get used to Linux systems, but for some reason they make my eyes get tired (unlike Windows).
My monitor (Philips 193v)
The graphics card from the company Axel3D - Nvidia GeForce GTS450 Rev.2 - 2GB 128-bit. The monitor has only VGA connector for the wires. It is strange that in Windows all is well.
I tried:
- Running Ubuntu from Wayland.
- Changing the frequency of the screen through the terminal
- Changing image resolution
- Changing the Brightness / Contrast
- Changing the DPI of the monitor from the terminal
- Using different versions of graphics card drivers.
This is not about fonts, because my eyes get tired even if I don't read anything.
display monitor color-management
edited yesterday
Zanna
50.2k13133241
asked yesterday
huntley123
11
New contributor
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm not sure what you're asking. Lubuntu comes with LXDE (not XFCE - that's Xubuntu); there is no Debian 9.60 but I'm not sure why you're listing lots of off-topic distros of GNU/Linux anyway. Have you tried using red-shift, gnome's night-light & adjust the colors for 'day' to be less glary (like it does by default for night). Red-shift has great ability to adjust temperature of light and more (for both day & night!) and it's what I'd try. But I'd suggest you remove other distro's from your question unless you ask on SE's Unix & Linux which is distro-agnostic.
– guiverc
yesterday
1
I'm sorry, I made a mistake when I listed the distributions. And about redshift, Yes, I tried to use it, but it doesn't help. Also I tried to use standard tools of brightness adjustment which appeared in ubuntu 18.04
– huntley123
yesterday
add a comment |
0
0
0
I decided to get used to Linux systems, but for some reason they make my eyes get tired (unlike Windows).
My monitor (Philips 193v)
The graphics card from the company Axel3D - Nvidia GeForce GTS450 Rev.2 - 2GB 128-bit. The monitor has only VGA connector for the wires. It is strange that in Windows all is well.
I tried:
- Running Ubuntu from Wayland.
- Changing the frequency of the screen through the terminal
- Changing image resolution
- Changing the Brightness / Contrast
- Changing the DPI of the monitor from the terminal
- Using different versions of graphics card drivers.
This is not about fonts, because my eyes get tired even if I don't read anything.
display monitor color-management
edited yesterday
Zanna
50.2k13133241
asked yesterday
huntley123
11
New contributor
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I decided to get used to Linux systems, but for some reason they make my eyes get tired (unlike Windows).
My monitor (Philips 193v)
The graphics card from the company Axel3D - Nvidia GeForce GTS450 Rev.2 - 2GB 128-bit. The monitor has only VGA connector for the wires. It is strange that in Windows all is well.
I tried:
- Running Ubuntu from Wayland.
- Changing the frequency of the screen through the terminal
- Changing image resolution
- Changing the Brightness / Contrast
- Changing the DPI of the monitor from the terminal
- Using different versions of graphics card drivers.
This is not about fonts, because my eyes get tired even if I don't read anything.
display monitor color-management
display monitor color-management
edited yesterday
Zanna
50.2k13133241
asked yesterday
huntley123
11
New contributor
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
Zanna
50.2k13133241
asked yesterday
huntley123
11
New contributor
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
Zanna
50.2k13133241
edited yesterday
Zanna
50.2k13133241
edited yesterday
Zanna
50.2k13133241
50.2k13133241
asked yesterday
huntley123
11
New contributor
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
huntley123
11
asked yesterday
huntley123
11
11
New contributor
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
huntley123 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm not sure what you're asking. Lubuntu comes with LXDE (not XFCE - that's Xubuntu); there is no Debian 9.60 but I'm not sure why you're listing lots of off-topic distros of GNU/Linux anyway. Have you tried using red-shift, gnome's night-light & adjust the colors for 'day' to be less glary (like it does by default for night). Red-shift has great ability to adjust temperature of light and more (for both day & night!) and it's what I'd try. But I'd suggest you remove other distro's from your question unless you ask on SE's Unix & Linux which is distro-agnostic.
– guiverc
yesterday
1
I'm sorry, I made a mistake when I listed the distributions. And about redshift, Yes, I tried to use it, but it doesn't help. Also I tried to use standard tools of brightness adjustment which appeared in ubuntu 18.04
– huntley123
yesterday
add a comment |
I'm not sure what you're asking. Lubuntu comes with LXDE (not XFCE - that's Xubuntu); there is no Debian 9.60 but I'm not sure why you're listing lots of off-topic distros of GNU/Linux anyway. Have you tried using red-shift, gnome's night-light & adjust the colors for 'day' to be less glary (like it does by default for night). Red-shift has great ability to adjust temperature of light and more (for both day & night!) and it's what I'd try. But I'd suggest you remove other distro's from your question unless you ask on SE's Unix & Linux which is distro-agnostic.
– guiverc
yesterday
1
I'm sorry, I made a mistake when I listed the distributions. And about redshift, Yes, I tried to use it, but it doesn't help. Also I tried to use standard tools of brightness adjustment which appeared in ubuntu 18.04
– huntley123
yesterday
I'm not sure what you're asking. Lubuntu comes with LXDE (not XFCE - that's Xubuntu); there is no Debian 9.60 but I'm not sure why you're listing lots of off-topic distros of GNU/Linux anyway. Have you tried using red-shift, gnome's night-light & adjust the colors for 'day' to be less glary (like it does by default for night). Red-shift has great ability to adjust temperature of light and more (for both day & night!) and it's what I'd try. But I'd suggest you remove other distro's from your question unless you ask on SE's Unix & Linux which is distro-agnostic.
– guiverc
yesterday
I'm not sure what you're asking. Lubuntu comes with LXDE (not XFCE - that's Xubuntu); there is no Debian 9.60 but I'm not sure why you're listing lots of off-topic distros of GNU/Linux anyway. Have you tried using red-shift, gnome's night-light & adjust the colors for 'day' to be less glary (like it does by default for night). Red-shift has great ability to adjust temperature of light and more (for both day & night!) and it's what I'd try. But I'd suggest you remove other distro's from your question unless you ask on SE's Unix & Linux which is distro-agnostic.
– guiverc
yesterday
1
1
I'm sorry, I made a mistake when I listed the distributions. And about redshift, Yes, I tried to use it, but it doesn't help. Also I tried to use standard tools of brightness adjustment which appeared in ubuntu 18.04
– huntley123
yesterday
I'm sorry, I made a mistake when I listed the distributions. And about redshift, Yes, I tried to use it, but it doesn't help. Also I tried to use standard tools of brightness adjustment which appeared in ubuntu 18.04
– huntley123
yesterday
add a comment |
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I'm not sure what you're asking. Lubuntu comes with LXDE (not XFCE - that's Xubuntu); there is no Debian 9.60 but I'm not sure why you're listing lots of off-topic distros of GNU/Linux anyway. Have you tried using red-shift, gnome's night-light & adjust the colors for 'day' to be less glary (like it does by default for night). Red-shift has great ability to adjust temperature of light and more (for both day & night!) and it's what I'd try. But I'd suggest you remove other distro's from your question unless you ask on SE's Unix & Linux which is distro-agnostic.
– guiverc
yesterday
1
I'm sorry, I made a mistake when I listed the distributions. And about redshift, Yes, I tried to use it, but it doesn't help. Also I tried to use standard tools of brightness adjustment which appeared in ubuntu 18.04
– huntley123
yesterday