On Tue, 2006-11-07 at 14:25 -0600, Owen Heisler wrote:
> On Tue, 2006-11-07 at 16:29 +0100, Zoran Kolic wrote:
> > > > An old laptop I have supports ACPI, but when I use ACPI, the processor
> > > > becomes very slow. Without ACPI enabled, it runs fine.
> >
> > Some thing could be done. Try out wi
On Mon, 2006-11-06 at 20:43 -0500, Ralph Katz wrote:
> On 11/06/2006 03:30 PM, Owen Heisler wrote:
> > An old laptop I have supports ACPI, but when I use ACPI, the processor
> > becomes very slow. Without ACPI enabled, it runs fine.
>
> I'm no expert at all, but you have no responses yet... So,
On Tue, 2006-11-07 at 16:29 +0100, Zoran Kolic wrote:
> > > An old laptop I have supports ACPI, but when I use ACPI, the processor
> > > becomes very slow. Without ACPI enabled, it runs fine.
>
> Some thing could be done. Try out with
> "sysctl -a". Find apropriate option and
> read manual on it.
> > An old laptop I have supports ACPI, but when I use ACPI, the processor
> > becomes very slow. Without ACPI enabled, it runs fine.
I've googled for generic options in kernel configura-
tion. Then asked old friend for his suse conf file.
Both are the same. Have acpi enabled, acpi_processor
enab
On 11/06/2006 03:30 PM, Owen Heisler wrote:
> An old laptop I have supports ACPI, but when I use ACPI, the processor
> becomes very slow. Without ACPI enabled, it runs fine.
>
> With ACPI on, /proc/acpi/processor/CPU0/throttling (I think that's
> right) shows 8 states, with the highest one active
An old laptop I have supports ACPI, but when I use ACPI, the processor
becomes very slow. Without ACPI enabled, it runs fine.
With ACPI on, /proc/acpi/processor/CPU0/throttling (I think that's
right) shows 8 states, with the highest one active. The highest one
is not 100% though, rather 80% or
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