I am very pleased to find that the latest versions of Kubuntu now have two screen brightness control options.
In Kubuntu 22.04 LTS, I accidentally found a screen brightness utility (for Gnome, I think) in the Synaptic Package Manager. It is called gddccontrol. I added it to my Taskbar. It enables the user to adjust the screen brightness to any desired setting. (Before this, I had to use the control settings built into my monitor. This was clumsy and inconvenient.)
In Kubuntu 24.04 LTS, a Display Brightness control feature was added to the System Tray utility for the Taskbar. This same feature can be found in the Add Widgets utility for the Desktop.
Screen brightness has always been a major issue for me. I suffer eye strain and headaches― even when using a screen filter. The only solution is for me to reduce the brightness the lowest level that my eyes can tolerate.
Ten years ago, when I abandoned MS Windows, I was disappointed that I could not find this feature on Debian Linux.
In Kubuntu 22.04 LTS, I accidentally found a screen brightness utility (for Gnome, I think) in the Synaptic Package Manager. It is called gddccontrol. I added it to my Taskbar. It enables the user to adjust the screen brightness to any desired setting. (Before this, I had to use the control settings built into my monitor. This was clumsy and inconvenient.)
In Kubuntu 24.04 LTS, a Display Brightness control feature was added to the System Tray utility for the Taskbar. This same feature can be found in the Add Widgets utility for the Desktop.
Screen brightness has always been a major issue for me. I suffer eye strain and headaches― even when using a screen filter. The only solution is for me to reduce the brightness the lowest level that my eyes can tolerate.
Ten years ago, when I abandoned MS Windows, I was disappointed that I could not find this feature on Debian Linux.