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Issue with CPU power restrictions in Debian.

Issue with CPU power restrictions in Debian.

N
noelanixD
Junior Member
46
01-29-2016, 09:02 PM
#1
Your system seems to be using only the 15-watt capacity, while the 30-watt PL2 model is active. The BIOS doesn’t offer clear options for adjusting power settings. This could indicate a mismatch between your hardware and the available configuration.
N
noelanixD
01-29-2016, 09:02 PM #1

Your system seems to be using only the 15-watt capacity, while the 30-watt PL2 model is active. The BIOS doesn’t offer clear options for adjusting power settings. This could indicate a mismatch between your hardware and the available configuration.

J
JoJoMuffin
Member
50
01-31-2016, 09:53 PM
#2
The command returns the scaling governor value for that CPU, indicating how the CPU adjusts its frequency under different workloads.
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JoJoMuffin
01-31-2016, 09:53 PM #2

The command returns the scaling governor value for that CPU, indicating how the CPU adjusts its frequency under different workloads.

J
JKP555
Junior Member
39
02-02-2016, 05:14 AM
#3
Eigenvektor "powersave" registriert sich 8 Mal. Hmm, ich habe 8 Threads.
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JKP555
02-02-2016, 05:14 AM #3

Eigenvektor "powersave" registriert sich 8 Mal. Hmm, ich habe 8 Threads.

D
DJStampy0305
Member
125
02-14-2016, 12:17 AM
#4
I adjusted it to performance, and now it runs at 4.2 GHz even when idle, though the power remains capped at 15 watts.
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DJStampy0305
02-14-2016, 12:17 AM #4

I adjusted it to performance, and now it runs at 4.2 GHz even when idle, though the power remains capped at 15 watts.

M
MiguelHalcon
Member
61
02-16-2016, 05:45 AM
#5
Yes, there's a * in the path, so it'll give you the output for all CPUs (cores/threads). That means the power governor for your CPU is "powersave", so it'll run at the lowest possible power. https://wiki.debian.org/CpuFrequencyScaling You'll want to set that to "conservative" or maybe "ondemand". Personally, I prefer "conservative", because it means things generally stay less noisy. Meanwhile "ondemand" is more aggressive and will scale up a lot sooner.
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MiguelHalcon
02-16-2016, 05:45 AM #5

Yes, there's a * in the path, so it'll give you the output for all CPUs (cores/threads). That means the power governor for your CPU is "powersave", so it'll run at the lowest possible power. https://wiki.debian.org/CpuFrequencyScaling You'll want to set that to "conservative" or maybe "ondemand". Personally, I prefer "conservative", because it means things generally stay less noisy. Meanwhile "ondemand" is more aggressive and will scale up a lot sooner.

T
165
02-16-2016, 09:28 AM
#6
They're right to be surprised, I guessed you'd miss my previous message. It was just a tiny delay!
T
TechSoldierEx2
02-16-2016, 09:28 AM #6

They're right to be surprised, I guessed you'd miss my previous message. It was just a tiny delay!

C
ChickenPhoYou
Posting Freak
850
02-16-2016, 09:41 AM
#7
You're unsure about adjusting the power limit beyond modifying the CPU governor. It's unclear how you're tracking the measurement—did you confirm the reading is accurate?
C
ChickenPhoYou
02-16-2016, 09:41 AM #7

You're unsure about adjusting the power limit beyond modifying the CPU governor. It's unclear how you're tracking the measurement—did you confirm the reading is accurate?

T
Trixie3474
Junior Member
46
03-01-2016, 02:12 PM
#8
"ondemand" is being replaced by a newer option in "schedutil" for faster performance.
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Trixie3474
03-01-2016, 02:12 PM #8

"ondemand" is being replaced by a newer option in "schedutil" for faster performance.

M
MsSHIP
Member
121
03-01-2016, 03:40 PM
#9
The tool mentioned was 'schedutil'. I'm not sure what it does. I wrote about it two hours ago but didn't send it then.
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MsSHIP
03-01-2016, 03:40 PM #9

The tool mentioned was 'schedutil'. I'm not sure what it does. I wrote about it two hours ago but didn't send it then.

M
mistercraft77
Posting Freak
900
03-02-2016, 03:48 AM
#10
You're confirming the RAPL tool results are accurate. Your clock speed and temperatures align with the power usage data from CPU-X.
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mistercraft77
03-02-2016, 03:48 AM #10

You're confirming the RAPL tool results are accurate. Your clock speed and temperatures align with the power usage data from CPU-X.