Auto-cpufreq: Difference between revisions
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Manages cpu scaling settings min/max and governor.<br> | Manages cpu scaling settings min/max and governor.<br> | ||
Intended as a replacement for [[tlp]], but can work alongside it. | Intended as a replacement for [[tlp]], but can work alongside it. | ||
Unlike [[cpupower]], this will dynamically change between cpu scaling governors. | |||
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Latest revision as of 01:26, 8 March 2022
Manages cpu scaling settings min/max and governor.
Intended as a replacement for tlp, but can work alongside it.
Unlike cpupower, this will dynamically change between cpu scaling governors.
| Compatible Alongside |
|---|
| tlp |
| Incompatible Alongside |
| cpupower |
Documentation
github https://github.com/AdnanHodzic/auto-cpufreq
Locations
/etc/auto-cpufreq.confconfig
Install
sudo aura -A auto-cpufreqsudo systemctl enable --now auto-cpufreq
Usage
sudo auto-cpufreq --live # activates temporarily, lost on reboot sudo auto-cpufreq --stats # live stats from daemon
Configuration
Configuration is optional
Troubleshooting
High CPU temps
If you're on intel, try setting
intel_pstate=disablein your kernel params (bootloader entries) to disable on-cpu cpu-scaling.
