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Paul Johnson writes:
> On Fri, 2009-09-18 at 12:10 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
>
>> I am using GNOME with Debian Lenny, with a 2.6.26-2-686 kernel. I have
>> added to one of my panels the GNOME's default CPU scaling applet. It
>> allows me to modify
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Tixy writes:
> On Sat, 2009-09-19 at 10:45 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
>> However, the whole problem is that it does *not* automatically adjust
>> the CPU freq, according to its load.
>
> When doing some video transcoding a while ago, on a Lenny ins
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Paul Johnson writes:
> On Sat, 2009-09-19 at 10:45 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
>
>> However, the whole problem is that it does *not* automatically adjust
>> the CPU freq, according to its load.
>
> cpufreqd installed?
Thanks, Paul: I had to install
On Fri, 2009-09-18 at 13:48 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
> Aioanei Rares writes:
>
> > Try kpowersave.
> It works with kpowersave (I just tried), but it would show the
> supremacy of KDE versus GNOME...
Just because they do one thing right doesn't mean that it's overall
right. Eventually even
On Fri, 2009-09-18 at 12:10 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
> I am using GNOME with Debian Lenny, with a 2.6.26-2-686 kernel. I have
> added to one of my panels the GNOME's default CPU scaling applet. It
> allows me to modify CPUs' frequency (not independently, as I have 4
> CPUs on the same machine)
On Sat, 2009-09-19 at 10:45 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
> However, the whole problem is that it does *not* automatically adjust
> the CPU freq, according to its load.
cpufreqd installed?
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> Ondemand, the same as what appears in the applet, after boot.
> However, despite "Ondemand", even a huge CPU load does not make Debian
> asking for more CPU resources, such as 100%.
Notice that "ondemand" and such are completely implemented inside the
kernel. So all the relevant parameters are
Tixy:
> On Sat, 2009-09-19 at 10:45 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
>>
>> However, the whole problem is that it does *not* automatically adjust
>> the CPU freq, according to its load.
>
> When doing some video transcoding a while ago, on a Lenny install, I
> noticed that it was using 100% CPU time wi
On Sat, 2009-09-19 at 10:45 +0200, Merciadri Luca wrote:
> However, the whole problem is that it does *not* automatically adjust
> the CPU freq, according to its load.
When doing some video transcoding a while ago, on a Lenny install, I
noticed that it was using 100% CPU time with the CPU running
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Stefan Monnier writes:
>> How could I manage to make the process of using "Performance"
>> automatically?
>
> Most likely the setting you currently have is one which automatically
> adjusts the frequency based on the amount of work there is for the C
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Steve Lamb writes:
> Stefan Monnier wrote:
>> Nowadays, power management is important for all machines nowadays, and
>
> Not to the point where it overrides user preference or causes problems
> with the machine. I've got one machine where every
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Jochen Schulz writes:
> Merciadri Luca:
>> Jochen Schulz writes:
>>
>>> What does
>>>
>>> # cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
>>>
>>> say after bootup?
>>>
>> Ondemand, the same as what appears in the applet, after boot. H
Merciadri Luca:
> Jochen Schulz writes:
>
>> What does
>>
>> # cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
>>
>> say after bootup?
>>
> Ondemand, the same as what appears in the applet, after boot. However,
> despite "Ondemand", even a huge CPU load does not make Debian asking
> f
Stefan Monnier wrote:
> Nowadays, power management is important for all machines nowadays, and
Not to the point where it overrides user preference or causes problems
with the machine. I've got one machine where every time the power manager
decided to adjust my CPU speed the entire machine fro
> How could I manage to make the process of using "Performance"
> automatically?
Most likely the setting you currently have is one which automatically
adjusts the frequency based on the amount of work there is for the CPU:
if it's busy, the frequency will climb to 100%.
> The computer I am speaki
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Aioanei Rares writes:
> Then write upstream or try coding it yourself
Mmh, I think you did not understand me... No matter.
- --
Merciadri Luca
See http://www.student.montefiore.ulg.ac.be/~merciadri/
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Jochen Schulz writes:
> What does
>
> # cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
>
> say after bootup?
Ondemand, the same as what appears in the applet, after boot. However,
despite "Ondemand", even a huge CPU load does not make Debi
Jochen Schulz wrote:
Merciadri Luca:
However, when booting Debian, it is put at 75%, and keeps using this
value until I change it (by clicking on the applet, and choosing
"Performance" or "2.66Ghz", or "100%").
What does
# cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
say
Merciadri Luca:
>
> However, when booting Debian, it is put at 75%, and keeps using this
> value until I change it (by clicking on the applet, and choosing
> "Performance" or "2.66Ghz", or "100%").
What does
# cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
say after bootup?
> I thou
Merciadri Luca wrote:
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I do not want to go "there", as GNOME suits my needs better than
KDE. However, I deeply think that one must use an interface from the
beginning to the end. It is nonsense to use parts of an interface and
parts of another. Someti
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I do not want to go "there", as GNOME suits my needs better than
KDE. However, I deeply think that one must use an interface from the
beginning to the end. It is nonsense to use parts of an interface and
parts of another. Sometimes, installing KDE pack
Merciadri Luca wrote:
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Aioanei Rares writes:
Try kpowersave.
It works with kpowersave (I just tried), but it would show the
supremacy of KDE versus GNOME...
- --
Merciadri Luca
See http://www.student.montefiore.ulg.ac.be/~merciadri/
---
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Aioanei Rares writes:
> Try kpowersave.
It works with kpowersave (I just tried), but it would show the
supremacy of KDE versus GNOME...
- --
Merciadri Luca
See http://www.student.montefiore.ulg.ac.be/~merciadri/
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Merciadri Luca wrote:
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Hello,
I am using GNOME with Debian Lenny, with a 2.6.26-2-686 kernel. I have
added to one of my panels the GNOME's default CPU scaling applet. It
allows me to modify CPUs' frequency (not independently, as I have 4
CPUs on the
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