I've been trying powenowd for a few hours now, it does seem to work
better (frequency does not change in a second, and I like the scaling
approach better, as opposed to cpudyn's maximum or minimum thing).
However, I still have not seen a reduction in temperature, which is the
main reason I wanted
I've been trying powenowd for a few hours now, it does seem to work
better (frequency does not change in a second, and I like the scaling
approach better, as opposed to cpudyn's maximum or minimum thing).
However, I still have not seen a reduction in temperature, which is the
main reason I wanted
I found that using powernowd instead of cpufreq worked like a charm. I
also found that gkrellm was not a good indicator of the processors
current speed - you get much better results by just 'cat'ing the
relevent file in /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq
Hope that helps some
Pete
signature.a
I found that using powernowd instead of cpufreq worked like a charm. I
also found that gkrellm was not a good indicator of the processors
current speed - you get much better results by just 'cat'ing the
relevent file in /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq
Hope that helps some
Pete
signature.a
Hey everyone,
If anyone's got cpu frequency scaling working with a P4 maybe you can
tell me what I'm missing. The computer is a Dell Inspiron 5150 with a
3.06GHz Mobile Pentium 4, debian testing and 2.6.5 kernel. I seem to
have everything in place, cpu frequency scaling compiled into the
kernel,
Hey everyone,
If anyone's got cpu frequency scaling working with a P4 maybe you can
tell me what I'm missing. The computer is a Dell Inspiron 5150 with a
3.06GHz Mobile Pentium 4, debian testing and 2.6.5 kernel. I seem to
have everything in place, cpu frequency scaling compiled into the
kernel,
6 matches
Mail list logo
