On 9/15/05, Lennart Sorensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Did you mean 3.1r0a?
Yes, that is the correct version that this bug applies to.-- Kristian Hermansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
severity 328411 wishlist
thanks
On Thursday 15 September 2005 08:02, Kristian Hermansen wrote:
> By default, for laptops, Debian should install a package to allow CPU
> frequency scaling. This was annoying on my laptop because after I
> installed Debian, my CPU ran at 100% (2.2 GHz) and made the w
[Lennart Sorensen]
> How do you tell that you are on a laptop in general?
I believe the common way to do this (used in d-i, at least), is to
look for a PCMCIA bus, and enable laptop features if it is found.
> Which of the many cpu frequency scaling systems do you think is best
> for any given typ
On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 02:02:10AM -0400, Kristian Hermansen wrote:
> Package: Debian Sarge minimal install immediately upgraded to Etch
> Version: 3.0a
Did you mean 3.1r0a?
> By default, for laptops, Debian should install a package to allow CPU
> frequency scaling. This was annoying on my lapto
reassign 328411 tasksel
retitle 328411 Please install CPU frequency scaling software and mathods in the
laptop task
thanks
Quoting Kristian Hermansen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Package: Debian Sarge minimal install immediately upgraded to Etch
> Version: 3.0a
>
> By default, for laptops, Debian shou
Package: Debian Sarge minimal install immediately upgraded to Etch
Version: 3.0a
By default, for laptops, Debian should install a package to allow CPU
frequency scaling. This was annoying on my laptop because after I
installed Debian, my CPU ran at 100% (2.2 GHz) and made the whole thing
very hot
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