This problem isn't limited to nforce chipsets.
My Thinkpad A22p (1GHzP3 440BX chipset) laptop has the same problem.
While running 7.10 the CPU freq throttling worked correctly without
requiring any configuration changes. However, when I upgraded to 8.04
the CPU began to run at full speed (1000MHz
The command sequence in the comment above works, until the laptop
changes power states due to disconnecting the AC adapter. All power
state changes seem to trigger this problem, until the cpufreq-selector
and powernowd -q commands are re-run.
--
[hardy] Regression: powernowd no longer works wit
Hanno Stock,
After a fresh system start "cat
/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_driver" returns speedstep-
smi.
Running /etc/init.d/powernowd stop; cpufreq-selector -g userspace;
powernowd -q (as root) returns the laptop to 7.10 style CPU freq scaling
(two steps 700/1000 MHz). It seems
This problem isn't limited to nforce chipsets.
My Thinkpad A22p (1GHzP3 440BX chipset) laptop has the same problem.
While running 7.10 the CPU freq throttling worked correctly without
requiring any configuration changes. However, when I upgraded to 8.04
the CPU began to run at full speed (1000MHz
The command sequence in the comment above works, until the laptop
changes power states due to disconnecting the AC adapter. All power
state changes seem to trigger this problem, until the cpufreq-selector
and powernowd -q commands are re-run.
--
[hardy] Regression: powernowd no longer works wit
Hanno Stock,
After a fresh system start "cat
/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_driver" returns speedstep-
smi.
Running /etc/init.d/powernowd stop; cpufreq-selector -g userspace;
powernowd -q (as root) returns the laptop to 7.10 style CPU freq scaling
(two steps 700/1000 MHz). It seems
This problem isn't limited to nforce chipsets.
My Thinkpad A22p (1GHzP3 440BX chipset) laptop has the same problem.
While running 7.10 the CPU freq throttling worked correctly without
requiring any configuration changes. However, when I upgraded to 8.04
the CPU began to run at full speed (1000MHz
The command sequence in the comment above works, until the laptop
changes power states due to disconnecting the AC adapter. All power
state changes seem to trigger this problem, until the cpufreq-selector
and powernowd -q commands are re-run.
--
[hardy] Regression: powernowd no longer works wit
Hanno Stock,
After a fresh system start "cat
/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_driver" returns speedstep-
smi.
Running /etc/init.d/powernowd stop; cpufreq-selector -g userspace;
powernowd -q (as root) returns the laptop to 7.10 style CPU freq scaling
(two steps 700/1000 MHz). It seems
This problem isn't limited to nforce chipsets.
My Thinkpad A22p (1GHzP3 440BX chipset) laptop has the same problem.
While running 7.10 the CPU freq throttling worked correctly without
requiring any configuration changes. However, when I upgraded to 8.04
the CPU began to run at full speed (1000MHz
The command sequence in the comment above works, until the laptop
changes power states due to disconnecting the AC adapter. All power
state changes seem to trigger this problem, until the cpufreq-selector
and powernowd -q commands are re-run.
--
[hardy] Regression: powernowd no longer works wit
Hanno Stock,
After a fresh system start "cat
/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_driver" returns speedstep-
smi.
Running /etc/init.d/powernowd stop; cpufreq-selector -g userspace;
powernowd -q (as root) returns the laptop to 7.10 style CPU freq scaling
(two steps 700/1000 MHz). It seems
This problem isn't limited to nforce chipsets.
My Thinkpad A22p (1GHzP3 440BX chipset) laptop has the same problem.
While running 7.10 the CPU freq throttling worked correctly without
requiring any configuration changes. However, when I upgraded to 8.04
the CPU began to run at full speed (1000MHz
The command sequence in the comment above works, until the laptop
changes power states due to disconnecting the AC adapter. All power
state changes seem to trigger this problem, until the cpufreq-selector
and powernowd -q commands are re-run.
--
[hardy] Regression: powernowd no longer works wit
Hanno Stock,
After a fresh system start "cat
/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_driver" returns speedstep-
smi.
Running /etc/init.d/powernowd stop; cpufreq-selector -g userspace;
powernowd -q (as root) returns the laptop to 7.10 style CPU freq scaling
(two steps 700/1000 MHz). It seems
This problem isn't limited to nforce chipsets.
My Thinkpad A22p (1GHzP3 440BX chipset) laptop has the same problem.
While running 7.10 the CPU freq throttling worked correctly without
requiring any configuration changes. However, when I upgraded to 8.04
the CPU began to run at full speed (1000MHz
The command sequence in the comment above works, until the laptop
changes power states due to disconnecting the AC adapter. All power
state changes seem to trigger this problem, until the cpufreq-selector
and powernowd -q commands are re-run.
--
[hardy] Regression: powernowd no longer works wit
Hanno Stock,
After a fresh system start "cat
/sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_driver" returns speedstep-
smi.
Running /etc/init.d/powernowd stop; cpufreq-selector -g userspace;
powernowd -q (as root) returns the laptop to 7.10 style CPU freq scaling
(two steps 700/1000 MHz). It seems
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