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Currently I know of four clients that make
use of or are based on the powersave daemon functionalities:
@itemize
@item KPowersave@*
@itemize
@item The graphical KDE front-end to powersave.
@item Works reliable and stable and got extensive testing.
@item Perfect for end-users.
@end itemize
It supports switching between schemes, triggering suspend,
shows the current battery level and warns if the battery runs low.
It also offers configuration of X-based power functions such as
DPMS and screensaver and some more.@*
KPowersave is currently maintained by Danny Kukawka
(@email{danny.kukawka@@web.de})
@item WMpowersave@*
A WindowMaker applet that provides basic functionality
such as displaying and switching schemes, cpufreq policy
and issuing suspend requests.
The WMpowersave client is currently maintained by Holger Macht,
(@email{holger@@homac.de}).
@item YaST2 Powermanagement Module@*
Provides configuration of most of the variables in
@code{/etc/powersave/} graphically.
Only on SUSE right now.
@item GKrellm Plugin@*
A small hack from Stefan Seyfried designed to replace gkrellm's
builtin battery monitor and set / display the cpufreq policy. Can
also set the brightness on supported machines.
Get the latest snapshot from
@uref{http://forge.novell.com/modules/xfmod/svn/svnpage.php/powersave/}
@end itemize
KPowersave, WMpowersave and gkrellm-powersave are hosted on the
powersave project pages at @uref{http://sourceforge.net/projects/powersave}
and @uref{http://forge.novell.com/modules/xfmod/project/?powersave}
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