Does someone know how to change the refresh rate of the terminal? So, an actual terminal outside the GUI, not a terminal emulator within the GUI.
I regularly have to switch between the GUI and a terminal (so switching TTY with CTRL+ALT+F2 → F7), and I have my GUI set to 120 Hz, which my screen and obviously also my graphics driver support at the given resolution (it is supported on other resolutions too; no issue here). The default of the terminal is 60 Hz, which makes my screen to change its refresh rate condition each time I switch the TTY, which always takes several seconds and thus wastes a lot of my time. So the question is if I can switch it from 60 Hz in the terminal to 120 Hz, to have the same refresh rate in GUI and terminal.
Using a terminal emulator within the GUI is not acceptable for the given purpose. Switching GUI to 60 Hz is not an option as well.
It’s not a big thing and not worth much efforts, but maybe someone knows off the cuff
That’s realistic, but I prefer to not create self-made statics in the dynamic adjustments of the kernel space. I aim to keep the kernel space default and auto-adjust to changes of upstream/Fedora, as everything else can cause issues at some point, and they are sometimes not easily to identify (especially if much time has passed since a fixed/static customization). The kernel also acts as “issue mitigation”/“control instance” for user space, which I would bypass that way in this very area. So I would prefer a user space solution
Hi @barryascott – this proposal is actually owned by @jfalempe and he should have the details you are looking for. I apologize for the confusion, I forgot to transfer ownership of the Discussion Post
