You should stay with the ondemand governor, you will not see any difference, except on yout electricity bill (and on the environnement too). Anyway, just edit /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor and it should work. (as root : echo "performance" > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor) You may need sysfsutils to set it up at boot time : edit /etc/sysfs.conf and write : devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor = performance Best Regards. > I run vmworkstation. I do not want my desktop to use ondemand. > > cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_available_governors > userspace conservative ondemand powersave performance > > when I edit /etc/init.d./cpufrequtils > > .......snip > # Set ENABLE to "true" to let the script run at boot time. > # > # eg: ENABLE="true" > # GOVERNOR="ondemand" > # MAX_SPEED=1000 > # MIN_SPEED=500 > > ENABLE="true" > GOVERNOR="ondemand" > MAX_SPEED="0" > MIN_SPEED="0" > ....................snip............. > > and have it say GOVERNOR="performance" > > it will not come up from a boot that way. I will still have cpu > frequency scaling running. I have to run /etc/init.d/cpufrequtils from > the cli, and yet it IS in the rc.d scripts. > > Anybody knows what is going on here? > > Perhaps a better option for me would be to use userspace and manually > set the freq (full when running vms, slower when not needed) and that > way I will not always be sucking down the juice. What would a good > userspace tool be? dual core amd cpus. > > -- > Damon L. Chesser > damon@damtek.com > > > -- Louis OPTER, aka, Kalessin - Clef PGP : 0x58AA6712
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