So I just got a Lenovo Yoga 13. This is my review.
As what I primarily do is writing and programming, having a good keyboard is critical for me, which is why a tablet alone can’t work for me, and...
I have owned dozens of laptops in a variety of brands, and had many different laptops provided for my use at work. Without question, this is the finest I have owned. The Alienware M17x R2 is a...
Lenovo Thinkpad W530 Review
by Djembe
One of the longest and most enduring brands in computers is Thinkpad. Originally developed by IBM in the USA, Thinkpad notebook computers are now...
How do you execute a program or a command from a program, when you close your laptop lid?
Is there a background program that will do this for me?
Umm, normally you don't. But if you mean with a external keyboard and monitor, then you will need to change the power settings when the lid is closed. The previous post will get you where you need to be.
No, isn't there like a notebook program that tells you stuff like battery life, options when you close your lid?
I don't want to goto standby or hiberate, I just want to do a lockout (start->run: rundll32 user32.dll LockWorkStation) so my computer will still downloading, or run programs, but people can't get on.
ctr-alt-del, lock computer. Do like I said above and for "When I close the lid of my portable computer" - do nothing. Then it is locked, lid closed and still running.
Basically, it looks like the event is available at the driver level, but not at the application level. So you have to write a driver to capture this callback, then pass it along, somehow, to an application which will do what you want.
I'm terrified of melting my lcd by doing that. That doesnt happen does it? I know that 12 inch ibooks were prone to that. BUt maybe it was just those macs.
I'm terrified of melting my lcd by doing that. That doesnt happen does it? I know that 12 inch ibooks were prone to that. BUt maybe it was just those macs.
Enable screen saver or display power management at the same time you lock the keyboard and it should be just fine.