Then I tried to fix another problem, my computer didn't suspend when I close the lid, and neither can I ajust the brightness of the screen. Following this post ( [RESPONDED] Issues Running Zorin OS 16.2 on 13th Gen Intel - Linux - Framework Community ) I updated my kernel from 5.15 to 6.2 and it fixed the suspension problem, but not the brightness, and doing that I loss once again my internet connection.
I tried to bring back internet without success. I don't know much about all of this so having these back to back problem I'm getting confused about what I really did.
I know that if I go back to the old kernel internet still works, but not the suspension.
Maybe there's a better kernel to use that will be more stable?
Hopefully, things might improve when Zorin 17 gets released. In the meantime I would revert back to the kernel that included drivers for your wifi, unless the screen is to painful to look at. Boot into Advanced recovery mode, choose an earlier kernel listed that you know works, then remove the newer ones, the easiest method being to install Synaptic Package Manager, search for 'kernel' in the search box and remove the newer kernels that are causing the issue.
Thanks!
I did some more research but I didn't found any other thing to do about my brightness and sleep mode problem. I'd like to stay on the 5.15 kernel but is there a way to correct these problems without using another kernel?
I have the brightness bar but when I move it, or use the fn option, it does nothing. I've installed brightness controller and same thing even if I change the settings in the program, it doesn't affect the brightness of the screen.
Any ideas what I could do?
You may need to try the backlight=vendor grub parameter. Rather than making a long post, I opted to look for a reliable online guide and found this link which offers multiple tips to try:
Thanks Aravisian!
I've found that guide, already tried the to first options and it didn't work.
I'm trying the 3rd option, and I'm not sure the way to go. Here is the results of the 3 first steps:
yves@yves-IdeaPad-Slim-3-15IRU8:~$ cd /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d
bash: cd: /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d: Aucun fichier ou dossier de ce type
yves@yves-IdeaPad-Slim-3-15IRU8:~$ cd /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d
yves@yves-IdeaPad-Slim-3-15IRU8:/usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d$ ls
10-amdgpu.conf 10-quirks.conf 20-intel.conf 70-wacom.conf
10-nvidia.conf 10-radeon.conf 40-libinput.conf
I don't know which file to use here since I presume these are all different files.
I believe above you said you are using AMD, not Nvidia or Intel graphics.
Yes, step three is a bit more confusing. Part of the trouble in writing a coherent guide is working around the variations that are present on other peoples systems.
You might skip to method 4 as an easy test just to see if using xrandr does the job better.
This implies a driver issue is the cause; which suggests that the above methods of adjust configuration files may not be helpful. Instead, let's focus on the drivers.
Can you detail the exact Graphics cars you are using?
Yes upgrading my kernel works, I tried 5.19, but then I'm loosing my internet connection...
Is there anyway around it?
Or If I change of distribution, waiting for Zorin 17 to release a stable version, Should I found a distribution that works with a Kernel of minimum 5.19? I could try Mint, but it's also based on 5.15.
It may be that changing the kernel detaches the wifi module from the kernel. So, using DKMS may solve that issue so that you can dynamically upgrade the kernel without losing the wifi.
And when I say it works, it's not perfect, I can have the night mode, the program Brightness Controler works, but I can't control the brightness directly with the keyboard or with the controler in the setting, so if I use Brightness Controler programm, I loose the night mode. I can work with that though
That error can happen if you ran the install command before the .deb package had finished downloading.
Please be sure that the .deb package has completely downloaded before installing it.
You can also use the wget command to download the .deb, then open your file manager and locate it in your home folder and double click it to run the GUI installer.