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Hi there!
I have bought myself a Zepto Znote 6214w and it works quite flawless, but for the sound, which is a current alsa issue and the Speedstep on my core2duo.
I set up everything as mentioned in the wiki, the cpu throttles down, but the second cpu core wont throttle the right way. I did as mentioned in the wiki and wrote the 2 lines into rc.local. now my second core stays at 1GHZ but it should go between 1GHZ an 2GHZ.
Any suggestions?
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Did you set both cores. like;
cpufreq-set -g ondemand -c 0
cpufreq-set -g ondemand -c 1
or a similar method?
"Your beliefs can be like fences that surround you.
You must first see them or you will not even realize that you are not free, simply because you will not see beyond the fences.
They will represent the boundaries of your experience."
SETH / Jane Roberts
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yep!
but the second core wont throttle up from 1ghz even if i compress a file.
thats quite annoying if you have only 3/4 of your available power
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Are you sure you are using the correct driver module? I'm using acpi-cpufreq, and it's "ondemand" default low is 1.66 ghz. (E6300 core2duo)
How precise is your method of measuring this? real-time?
Also, even though you've got 2 cores, most apps cant really put both cores to work very efficiently unless they're designed to do just that (like some ray tracing, image editing apps etc). Multiple cores can balance workloads on your system, as a whole though. Do you see what i am getting at?
Last edited by pelle.k (2007-04-25 17:54:53)
"Your beliefs can be like fences that surround you.
You must first see them or you will not even realize that you are not free, simply because you will not see beyond the fences.
They will represent the boundaries of your experience."
SETH / Jane Roberts
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see the output of cpufreq-info, does it mention both cores? and even though, if it's still reluctant to switch, try to rmmod $scaling_driver && modprobe $scaling_driver. it is necessary for me, else ne of the cores fail to initialize scaling properly.
To know recursion, you must first know recursion.
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i use acpi-cpufreq and have all the necessary modules loaded. I use cpudyn as a daemon for scaling.
cpufreq-info shows both cores, both list ondemand as governor.
Is there a way to really stress both cores, to test if the governor works?
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Is there a way to really stress both cores, to test if the governor works?
I usually just use
yes>/dev/null
mind you, it will sitch back and forth between the two cores. If you run it in two different terminals, it should use both cores pretty hard.
cheers,
-jon
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okay, nice one. actually yes>/dev/null in 2 different terminals stresses both cores!
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