NOTE: this fix is for those with integrated graphics from Intel.Ĭreate the config file for the X server to use. I downloaded xbacklight through apt, and followed the short guide found on It's FOSS, which I'll outline below: I will outline below, perhaps it'll help someone else with better hardware support. One of the "fixes" that I found was adding a configuration file for the X11 server to work with my integrated Intel graphics. So what was happening? After writing this post, I still have no idea. Interestingly enough, hitting Fn+F3 or Fn+F4 (which normally would decrease/increase the screen brightness on Windows for me) does nothing on Linux, while the volume controls ( Fn+F9 and Fn+F10 for me) did what they needed to without a hiccup. However, one of the issues that I've found in my installation is the lack of brightness control via keyboard. Having recently installed Pop!_OS (an Ubuntu derivative) in a dual boot setup for my laptop, I've found that it has been a nearly painless experience, especially since the proprietary NVIDIA drivers come pre-installed.
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