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AMD Making It Easier To Switch To Their New P-State CPU Frequency Scaling Driver

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  • AMD Making It Easier To Switch To Their New P-State CPU Frequency Scaling Driver

    Phoronix: AMD Making It Easier To Switch To Their New P-State CPU Frequency Scaling Driver

    Following our how-to guide for enabling the new AMD P-State driver that premiered in Linux 5.17 after finding many users were unsure to go about using this new CPU frequency scaling driver, AMD is now making it easier to switch from ACPI CPUFreq to AMD P-State...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    The patches apply cleanly to 5.17:
    Code:
    gunzip -c t.mbox.gz | patch -p1
    Now the question is: who's gonna write a patch to allow to similarly replace amd-pstate with acpi-cpufreq Maybe `rmmod amd-pstate` will just work but I'm too lazy to check it now.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by birdie View Post
      The patches apply cleanly to 5.17:
      Code:
      gunzip -c t.mbox.gz | patch -p1
      Now the question is: who's gonna write a patch to allow to similarly replace amd-pstate with acpi-cpufreq Maybe `rmmod amd-pstate` will just work but I'm too lazy to check it now.
      Sounds more like the kernel needs a "replace" subsystem. Like, it'd be nice to not have to compile a kernel to change schedulers or, 7 years ago, from having to do similar blacklist and command line tweaks to switch between RADEON and AMDGPU.

      Whatever the case, amd_pstate.replace=1 is so much easier to remember than the current wizardry.

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      • #4
        Is there a bug that tracks that latency issue with amd-pstate sharedmem mode that still has to be addressed?

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