From: Pavel M. <pa...@uc...> - 2005-12-27 14:23:22
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On =DAt 27-12-05 15:03:25, Pavel Machek wrote: > On =DAt 27-12-05 00:27:12, Pavel Machek wrote: > > On Po 26-12-05 17:52:48, Theodore Ts'o wrote: > > > On Mon, Dec 26, 2005 at 09:38:06PM +0100, Pavel Machek wrote: > > > > Stupid IBM. I've seen it appearing/disappearing, but did not work= out > > > > when. > > > >=20 > > > > No-C4-on-AC is bad -- if you just disconnect AC and walk away, yo= u are > > > > running without benefits of C4. Bad. Changing benchmarks dependin= g on > > > > you booting on AC or battery also look nasty. > > >=20 > > > The moment you disconnect AC, it C4 automagically appears. When yo= u > > > reconnect to the AC mains, the C4 state disappears again, at least > > > from the listing displayed by /proc/acpi/processor/CPU0/power. So = the > > > first issue you brought up isn't a problem. > >=20 > > It does not seem to work like that here. I'm not sure what the exact > > rules are, but I know that I sometimes have C4 and sometimes not. I > > have C4 now, and it is used, even when I'm on AC power. Thinkpad > > X32. >=20 > Well, today it _does_ behave like Theodore described (slightly > different kernel, and I'm using power supply, not docking > station). Strange. So... I guess I found out what is going on. When power is unplugged, X32 adds C4 state. When power is plugged, X32 removes C4 state (behaviour Ted seen). When I load ipw2200, this behaviour stops, and I see everything up-to C4. Strange. I remember ipw had some problems with C3 and C4, perhaps this is related? Pavel --=20 Thanks, Sharp! |