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Regardless of whether you want to lengthen or shorten the screen timeout on Android, the process is the same. Depending on the brand of device, the process can vary slightly. These instructions were written using a Google Pixel smartphone, and the differences are noted for Samsung Galaxy devices where needed.

To get started, open the Settings app. From there, scroll down to Display.

In the Display settings menu, look for the Screen Timeout settings option. Tap in and choose the timeout duration that best suits your needs — the default is 30 seconds, but you can adjust to 15 seconds, one minute, two minutes, five minutes, 10 minutes, and even 30 minutes.

Some devices may also include a “none” option here, which completely disables the timeout so the screen stays on all the time. For Android devices without the option to disable screen timeout entirely in the settings app, there is no guaranteed method to force the display on all the time. However, the display timeout can be changed or set so long as to be effectively unlimited with Android’s ADB command line tool, as shown below.

If you’d rather adjust the screen timeout with the command line, you can use ADB. This is beneficial if you need to tweak timeout settings on multiple devices, as you can simply execute the same command on each one. It’s also helpful if you want a custom screen timeout duration not offered in Android’s settings menu, as you can set any specific number you want here.

First, plug your device into the computer you have ADB set up on (if you don’t have it set up, check out our primer).

To check the currently set screen timeout on the device, use the following command:

adb shell settings get system screen_off_timeout

This will output the display timeout in milliseconds.

To adjust that, use this command:

adb shell settings put system screen_off_timeout XXX

Use your desired timeout in place of XXX, again using milliseconds. For example, 12 hours would be 43200000 milliseconds. 24 hours would be 86400000. The max value is 2147483647 (roughly 597 hours).

This setting is mirrored in Android’s Display Settings menu, but if you use a custom option (like 45 or 90 seconds, for example), it will just read “Screen Timeout after null of inactivity.”

Unfortunately, many Android devices don’t offer a way to disable screen timeout completely — at least not in the default Display Settings menu. To completely disable screen timeout, you’ll need to enable Android’s hidden Developer Options menu.

Before you get started, there’s one big catch here: the device has to be plugged in for the display to stay on all the time using this method. Otherwise, the device will revert to the stock screen timeout setting. This makes it a pretty limited version of “always” on. Additionally, enabling developer options on your device could leave it vulnerable to tampering.

To set Android screen timeout to never:

Now, go back to the main Settings menu and tap on System. Scroll down — there should be a new entry titled Developer Options. To set Samsung screen timeout to never, Developer options will appear in the main Settings app menu below About phone.

Tap into this menu, then toggle the Stay Awake button.

If you need to adjust or disable screen timeout on a handful of devices, doing it manually is probably fine. But if you have to do it on dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of devices, there’s an easier way with Esper. Our unique grouping system and easy-to-use console make tweaking the display timeout for one device as dead simple as doing it for a thousand. Get in touch with us to learn more — or, better yet, sign up today and try us out for free. No commitment necessary.

Can you change how long your phone stays on?

Yes. On most Android phones, you can find screen timeout settings in the Display menu.

Can you control the screen timeout on a tablet?

Yes. Like on Android phones, you’ll find screen timeout settings in the Display menu of most Android tablets.

Is screen time the same as screen timeout?

No. Screen time refers to the amount of time the screen has been on. Screen timeout refers to the window of time before the display automatically shuts off without interaction.

Where are screen timeout settings?

You can find screen timeout settings in the Display menu of most Android phones, tablets, and other devices.

Does screen timeout on Android work differently than iPad screen timeout?

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Learn how to tie the Glow Bug Fly pattern including step-by-step instructions, a video tutorial, pictures, and much more. Improve your fly tying skills here.

Trident Fly Fishing is a full-service fly shop. We spend a lot of time testing gear and writing reviews to give you all of the tools to make your next trip a success. We are not a blog or a review site. 100% of our funding comes from your gear purchases, so if this blog post helps you on your next fly fishing adventure.

Whether you're hitting the local stocked trout stream or making the annual trip up to Oak Orchard and the Salmon River, the Glo Bug is a necessary fly anytime eggs are on the menu. The Glo Bug is super easy to tie and you can whip it up in almost any color or colors that you like, and with a Mcfly foam body, this fly has near neutral buoyancy for consistently clean drifts. Fish it in a two-fly rig (where it's legal) or drift it on its own, you can fish this fly with confidence anywhere you end up.

Begin the pattern by running the thread below the eye to the bend.

We are using orange Mcflyfoam for the Glo Bug’s body. Clip out a clump roughly double the size of a pencil's width, wrap the material 360 degrees around the shank, then clamp down with the thread.

For the blood spot, secure a smaller section of red Mcflyfoam on top of the orange fibers.

Pull the tied-in material rearward and make several supporting wraps in front of it, then push the fibers forward and crank down on the thread behind the Mcflyfoam.

Before trimming the Glo Bug, let's complete the tying process by securing a whip finish below the eye.

After clipping the thread, Pull the Mcflyfoam upward, then make a circular cut around the material. The Glo Bug’s round, sphere shape should start to take form.

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