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Running powertop on a system with CPU power management disabled will cause a hotkey option in powertop to appear, offering a P option hotkey to disable CPU power management.
There is no hotkey or reversal option to this function. On a system running at top p-state (2.3GHz), hitting the P hotkey in powertop immediately drops the system to the lowest p-state at 800MHz and modifies /etc/power.conf to enable power management on subsequent reboots.
Instead of modifying the setting in /etc/power.conf it just adds conflicting statements to the config file.
/etc/power.conf before hitting P hotkey in powertop:
cpupm disable
cpu-threshold 10s
/etc/power.conf after hitting P hotkey in powertop:
There is no way to reverse this action within powertop
The function in powertop just adds "cpupm enable" and "cpu-threshold 1s" to /etc/power.conf without reading to see if there is an existing cpupm setting, thus creating double statements.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Running powertop on a system with CPU power management disabled will cause a hotkey option in powertop to appear, offering a P option hotkey to disable CPU power management.
There is no hotkey or reversal option to this function. On a system running at top p-state (2.3GHz), hitting the P hotkey in powertop immediately drops the system to the lowest p-state at 800MHz and modifies /etc/power.conf to enable power management on subsequent reboots.
Instead of modifying the setting in /etc/power.conf it just adds conflicting statements to the config file.
/etc/power.conf before hitting P hotkey in powertop:
/etc/power.conf after hitting P hotkey in powertop:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: