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I'd like to set the CPU frequency scaling governor for cpudreq cores at once instead of doing it individually for each core. This is a comment rather than reply because the post is fromand I haven't tested if it still works Sign up using Email and Password. Ask Ubuntu works best with JavaScript enabled.
I figure what's a couple of minutes that it's on powersave if this is the best fix I've found, right? This does not work at all. Out of my hours and hours of searching I have not found a more permanent fix for this than this. Exactly, Sri is right. Post as a debia Name.
Package: gkrellm-cpufreq (0.6.4-4 and others)
I posted the simplest working solution I could find. Vpufreq clicking "Post Your Answer", you acknowledge that you have read our updated terms of serviceprivacy cpufrew and cookie policyand that your continued use of the website is subject to these policies. Not the best fix, but it makes it somewhat permanent after it does it's little switch to powersave thing. I'm still a linux noob but don't you think cpufrequtils lets u do it by using its not bundled in the Ubuntu OS but is there in the repository.
Changing the permissions is not always recommended. Any command it seems, to change the governor, needs to be run as sudo. You could add it to. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understand our Cookie PolicyPrivacy Policyand our Terms of Service. How do I set the CPU frequency scaling governor for all cores at once? And, as always, to revert back to default I've seen some issues with people's PCs overheating which is why they might have defaulted it to powersave in the first place just remove the code from rc.
Post Your Answer Discard By clicking "Post Your Answer", you acknowledge that you have read our updated terms of serviceprivacy policy and cookie policyand that your continued use of the website is subject to these policies. Please see alternative script in my comment to user's answer. Sign up or log cpjfreq Sign up using Google. Lots of people as this vote counters clearly shows are just not aware of it because its description is simply misleading to top it off.
Might as well add bash code completion, while we're at it: Joel Caez 3 3.
Debian -- Details of package gkrellm-cpufreq in jessie
Is there a way to do this? Home Questions Tags Users Unanswered.
Sign up using Facebook. It is apparently possible to change the boot default, and there is a userspace tool called powernowd. I'm still a linux noob but don't you think cpufrequtils lets u do it by using its not bundled in the Ubuntu OS but is there in the repository sudo apt-get install cpufrequtils sudo cpufreq-set -r -g performance The -r flag is used to set the cpurreq for all "all hardware related" cpufrfq.
Ray Malanga 21 1. The way I set this to stick since the governor defaults back to powersave after about 30 seconds now as of Ubuntu Basing on switch87's answer, I made a simple script cpufreq-set-allwhich will allow to do other cpufreq-set things with all CPUs: I'm just wondering if there already cputreq a solution in a standard installation doesn't need to have a GUI.
I googled a lot and I sebian it's just not possible, so I added the following one-liner to my. Change the "60" in the code you copy to whatever time in seconds.
Xpufreq you want to boot right up and jump into a game or something you're going to have to wait a minute for the code you just put in to switch it back from powersave or lower the timing on it depending on how long it takes everything to start up so it'll switch back to performance correctly.
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