On Mon, 2006-12-18 at 02:07 +0100, Thibaut Cousin wrote:
Hello,
My computer is an AMD64 3200 MHz (real speed 2000 MHz) running OpenSUSE
10.2
x86_64.
Everything is fine, but I noticed a strange detail, I don't know how to
understand it.
At first I had a KPowersave icon in the
On Monday 18 December 2006 23:16, Hans du Plooy wrote:
But you shouldn't need to. The CPU responds almost instantly to load
demands (even though the monitoring tools don't), and for the times when
you're just reading your e-mail, a 1000mhz Athlon64 is one heck of a
powerfull chip.
Well, I
On Mon, 2006-12-18 at 23:32 -0900, John Andersen wrote:
On Monday 18 December 2006 23:16, Hans du Plooy wrote:
But you shouldn't need to. The CPU responds almost instantly to load
demands (even though the monitoring tools don't), and for the times when
you're just reading your e-mail, a
Le mardi 19 décembre 2006 09:16, Hans du Plooy a écrit :
My final question is: how do I tell my stupid CPU that it's not running
on a laptop, and that it should be at full speed all the time?
Maybe set active scheme to performance as well?
It doesn't work, as this choice is not
Hello,
My computer is an AMD64 3200 MHz (real speed 2000 MHz) running OpenSUSE 10.2
x86_64.
Everything is fine, but I noticed a strange detail, I don't know how to
understand it.
At first I had a KPowersave icon in the KDE systray. By default, it seemed
to choose a Dynamic management of
,
Martin
- Original Message
From: Thibaut Cousin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: opensuse@opensuse.org
Sent: Monday, December 18, 2006 2:07:13 AM
Subject: [opensuse] CPU speed halved for no reason?
Hello,
My computer is an AMD64 3200 MHz (real speed 2000 MHz) running OpenSUSE 10.2
x86_64
The newer desktop CPU's may have power-saving features (like laptops)
so if there is no load, they use less power and when load goes up
their performance will scale up to 100%.
My friend's laptop has Mobile AMD Athlon 64 which works usually at 800
MHz, but when you have some task for it - it
