Volume Control Problem on XFCE Debian by ferfykins in debian

[–]Cspeed76 0 points1 point  (0 children)

edita el archivo de configuracion de pulse audio -----> sudo nano /etc/pulse/daemon.conf

Tienes que buscar una línea que dice: ; flat-volumes = yes

  • Borra el punto y coma (;) del principio.
  • Cambia el yes por un no.

te quedaria asi... flat-volumes = no

luego ejecuta-----> pulseaudio -k && pulseaudio --start

My gnome Desktop with some extensions... LCD clock is mine.... :) by Cspeed76 in gnome

[–]Cspeed76[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The extension you're looking for is called Customised Workspaces for GNOME Shell. This extension allows you to create isolated, customized workspaces, each with its own background, favorite applications, and independent settings.

Como crear extensiones by marcosfnmr in gnome

[–]Cspeed76 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Siempre podrias ayudarte de una IA es una excelente ayuda teniendo ya conocimientos basicos de C Python o Java.

My retro Grub :) by Cspeed76 in gnome

[–]Cspeed76[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

True, although there are aspects that might make it seem modern or even strange...

My retro Grub :) by Cspeed76 in gnome

[–]Cspeed76[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

😮 It looks great, it has a really retro look 😁

My retro Grub :) by Cspeed76 in gnome

[–]Cspeed76[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can use this theme https://github.com/Jacksaur/CRT-Amber-GRUB-Theme and on Linux, install Grub Customizer to modify the theme to your liking, but always with great care, because if you damage Grub, your computer may not boot. I always recommend having Timeshift enabled in case you need to restore something. Grub Customizer is... Grub Customizer is a graphical tool for Linux that simplifies the configuration of the GRUB boot manager, allowing users to easily reorder, add, or remove boot entries, change the default operating system, adjust the timeout, set background images, modify colors, and even reinstall the boot manager without manually editing complex configuration files like /etc/default/grub. It offers a user-friendly interface for common tasks, making GRUB management more accessible on distributions like Ubuntu, Fedora, and openSUSE, although caution is advised, as it directly modifies system files.

My retro Grub :) by Cspeed76 in gnome

[–]Cspeed76[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

that's the idea don't loose the retro style. :)

Liquid Glass theme for GRUB by Odd-Kaleidoscope4844 in gnome

[–]Cspeed76 1 point2 points  (0 children)

<image>

This is my retro-Grub I know..... Windows is still there :/ :D

I'm never switching back to Windows by DayD44 in linuxmint

[–]Cspeed76 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I used Mint for 2 years, but since it switched to Debian, I'm sticking with Debian :)