[Expired for Ubuntu because there has been no activity for 60 days.]
** Changed in: ubuntu
Status: Incomplete => Expired
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/152808
Title:
g-p-m alw
Can somebody help me with this bug under which package it should be
reassigned? Thank you!
** Package changed: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu) => ubuntu
** Changed in: ubuntu
Status: New => Incomplete
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Bugs, which is su
** Package changed: ubuntu => gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/152808
Title:
g-p-m always try to set the main policy to 'ondemand'
To manage notifications
This has nothing to do with gnome-power-manager - it doesn't do anything
with the governor any more.
In addition to that, changing the governor doesn't really give you any
gains anyway. Setting the governor to "powersave" just means your
processor takes longer to do the work it needs to do, and do
** Description changed:
The main configuration of g-p-m is to keep the ondemand policy, when the
- system startup it uses the performance policy, when the user got logged
- in Gnome, g-p-m set 'ondemand', no matters if AC is plugged.
+ system starts it uses the performance policy
+
+ /etc/init.
** Tags added: battery life
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g-p-m always try to set the main policy to 'ondemand'
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/152808
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This should not be a low priority bug. It contributes to the headlines
that Ubuntu has a worse battery life than windows. Netbook users who
need battery life want to turn powersave on.
The problem is that /etc/init.d/ondemand will after 60 seconds of
booting change the frequency scaler to ondemand
** Changed in: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Oliver Grawert (ogra) => (unassigned)
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g-p-m always try to set the main policy to 'ondemand'
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/152808
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
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Is there any progress here? or the bug needs to be reassigned? Thanks
all.
** Changed in: gnome-power
Status: New => Invalid
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g-p-m always try to set the main policy to 'ondemand'
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/152808
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubunt
> If they don't know about it, they won't care about it because ondemand
> will make their CPU fast when they need it.
If they bought a 2.0GHz CPU laptop, ondemand just will going to scale
to 2.0 as were necessary, if I'm opening openoffice or something
similar, are u sure that ondemand will swi
Hi
Eduardo Silva wrote:
> I agree with that, my point is about people that don't know about cpu
> scaling...
If they don't know about it, they won't care about it because ondemand
will make their CPU fast when they need it.
> I open this bug because I feel that ondemand doesn't works as well as
Another comments:
if the computer is on the desk and don't being used, is the CPU being
used? , is there any big difference between ondemand and performance
on that case?
IIRC CPU scaling helps to save the battery life on the laptop cases,
but if I'm plugged to AC I would like to have my laptop w
> I think leaving it at "ondemand" is the solution. It will switch to full
> performance when the system is busy, so users will get the performance
> they expect from their hardware. Anyone who actually wants to change it
> will already know what cpu scaling is and won't be scared of gconf, sur
Hi
Eduardo Silva wrote:
> I got your point but if we're talking about "Linux for human beings"
> I don't think that gconf is a solution, old linux users know how to
I think leaving it at "ondemand" is the solution. It will switch to full
performance when the system is busy, so users will get th
I got your point but if we're talking about "Linux for human beings"
I don't think that gconf is a solution, old linux users know how to
fix it or give an special option, but would be good make the things a
bit easy for the other ones... not all laptops are so faster...
Ed.-
On Fri, Mar 7, 2008
I like my laptop to not run at full speed (ie full temperature) when it's just
sitting on the desk not being used.
ondemand brings in the performance when it is needed, so why change the default?
(also note that this is a gconf setting, so you can choose to override the
default as you wish)
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Thanks for your report, confirming, same issue here. An Ubuntu dev
should take a look at the patch, thanks you Eduardo!
** Changed in: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided => Low
Assignee: (unassigned) => Oliver Grawert (ogra)
Status: New => Triaged
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g-p-m always t
If we have our AC plugged we would like to use the max performance of
our laptop, here' s a very simple patch.
** Attachment added: "Fix default Policy"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/10049650/fix_default_policy_ac.diff
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g-p-m always try to set the main policy to 'ondemand'
https://bugs.laun
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