Linux Lenovo Fn+Q Power Mode Script

lenovo-fn-q.sh

#!/bin/bash

ACPI_BALANCE="\_SB.PCI0.LPC0.EC0.VPC0.DYTC 0x000FB001"
ACPI_POWER="\_SB.PCI0.LPC0.EC0.VPC0.DYTC 0x0012B001"
ACPI_ECO="\_SB.PCI0.LPC0.EC0.VPC0.DYTC 0x0013B001"
ACPI_MODE="\_SB.PCI0.LPC0.EC0.SPMO"

MODE=$(sudo sh -c "echo '$ACPI_MODE' > /proc/acpi/call; tr -d '\0' < /proc/acpi/call")
MODE=${MODE:2}
TARGET=$(((MODE+1)%3))

case $TARGET in
    0)
        sudo sh -c "echo '$ACPI_BALANCE'> /proc/acpi/call; cat /proc/acpi/call; printf '\n'"
        notify-send "Power Mode" "Intelligent Cooling"
        ;;
    1)
        sudo sh -c "echo '$ACPI_POWER' > /proc/acpi/call; cat /proc/acpi/call; printf '\n'"
        notify-send "Power Mode" "Extreme Performance"
        ;;
    2)
        sudo sh -c "echo '$ACPI_ECO' > /proc/acpi/call; cat /proc/acpi/call; printf '\n'"
        notify-send "Power Mode" "Battery Saving "
        ;;
esac

It works for 21A2 ThinkBook 14 G3 ACL

bind shortcut key Fn+Q to this script. it need kernel module acpi_call to send command to acpi

How would you do that, also Fn+Q works but you just have to know what mode you are in. Tested on Ideapad 3 Gaming, debian 12

It works for Lenovo Ideapad 3 15

bind shortcut key Fn+Q to this script. it need kernel module acpi_call to send command to acpi

Would you suggest we add acpi to the user group of commands? As currently this app requires sudo password anytime we try to trigger/call in via the shortcut.
Or should we add this script to be executed without password for root?