Closed varlesh closed 3 years ago
i7z
i7z DEBUG: i7z version: svn-r93-(27-MAY-2013)
i7z DEBUG: Found Intel Processor
i7z DEBUG: Stepping 5
i7z DEBUG: Model 5
i7z DEBUG: Family 6
i7z DEBUG: Processor Type 0
i7z DEBUG: Extended Model a
i7z DEBUG: msr = Model Specific Register
i7z DEBUG: Unknown processor, not exactly based on Nehalem, Sandy bridge or Ivy Bridge
i7z DEBUG: msr device files exist /dev/cpu/*/msr
i7z DEBUG: You have write permissions to msr device files
------------------------------
--[core id]--- Other information
-------------------------------------
--[0] Processor number 0
--[0] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,6
--[0] Core id number 0
--[0] Display core in i7z Tool: Yes
--[1] Processor number 1
--[1] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,7
--[1] Core id number 1
--[1] Display core in i7z Tool: Yes
--[2] Processor number 2
--[2] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,8
--[2] Core id number 2
--[2] Display core in i7z Tool: Yes
--[3] Processor number 3
--[3] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,9
--[3] Core id number 3
--[3] Display core in i7z Tool: Yes
--[4] Processor number 4
--[4] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,10
--[4] Core id number 4
--[4] Display core in i7z Tool: Yes
--[5] Processor number 5
--[5] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,11
--[5] Core id number 5
--[5] Display core in i7z Tool: Yes
--[6] Processor number 6
--[6] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,0
--[6] Core id number 0
--[6] Display core in i7z Tool: No
--[7] Processor number 7
--[7] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,1
--[7] Core id number 1
--[7] Display core in i7z Tool: No
--[8] Processor number 8
--[8] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,2
--[8] Core id number 2
--[8] Display core in i7z Tool: No
--[9] Processor number 9
--[9] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,3
--[9] Core id number 3
--[9] Display core in i7z Tool: No
--[10] Processor number 10
--[10] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,4
--[10] Core id number 4
--[10] Display core in i7z Tool: No
--[11] Processor number 11
--[11] Socket number/Hyperthreaded Sibling number 0,5
--[11] Core id number 5
--[11] Display core in i7z Tool: No
Socket-0 [num of cpus 6 physical 6 logical 12] 0,1,2,3,4,5,
Socket-1 [num of cpus 0 physical 0 logical 0]
GUI has been Turned ON
i7z DEBUG: Single Socket Detected
i7z DEBUG: In i7z Single_Socket()
i7z DEBUG: guessing Nehalem
Cpu speed from cpuinfo 2903.00Mhz
cpuinfo might be wrong if cpufreq is enabled. To guess correctly try estimating via tsc
Linux's inbuilt cpu_khz code emulated now
True Frequency (without accounting Turbo) 2903 MHz
CPU Multiplier 29x || Bus clock frequency (BCLK) 100.10 MHz
Socket [0] - [physical cores=6, logical cores=12, max online cores ever=6]
TURBO ENABLED on 6 Cores, Hyper Threading ON
Max Frequency without considering Turbo 3003.10 MHz (100.10 x [30])
Max TURBO Multiplier (if Enabled) with 1/2/3/4/5/6 Cores is 43x/42x/41x/41x/40x/40x
Real Current Frequency 2897.47 MHz [100.10 x 28.94] (Max of below)
Core [core-id] :Actual Freq (Mult.) C0% Halt(C1)% C3 % C6 % Temp VCore
Core 1 [0]: 2897.47 (28.94x) 1 100 0 0 39 0.9041
Core 2 [1]: 2895.29 (28.92x) 1 100 0 0 39 0.9041
Core 3 [2]: 2891.36 (28.88x) 1 99.8 0 0 41 0.9041
Core 4 [3]: 2892.19 (28.89x) 1 99.8 0 0 40 0.8979
Core 5 [4]: 2892.31 (28.89x) 1.16 98.8 0 0 40 0.8979
Core 6 [5]: 2892.19 (28.89x) 1 99.8 0 0 39 0.8979
C0 = Processor running without halting
C1 = Processor running with halts (States >C0 are power saver modes with cores idling)
C3 = Cores running with PLL turned off and core cache turned off
C6, C7 = Everything in C3 + core state saved to last level cache, C7 is deeper than C6
Above values in table are in percentage over the last 1 sec
[core-id] refers to core-id number in /proc/cpuinfo
'Garbage Values' message printed when garbage values are read
What happens when you add intel_pstate=enable
into your kernel boot parameters?
Also regarding your output of cpufreq
drivers, Intel P-State only works as a static in-kernel driver, so you won't see it listed in that folder. But it is built-in, but with one minor modification.
Intel P-State is disabled by default with Liquorix. You can override that by passing the parameter I mentioned above. This is a customization that's not part of mainline but necessary for Liquorix to behave the way it does.
i found problem with acpi_cpufreq - wrong bios settings. I'm enable perfomance mode on Asus and this not allow the OS to control CPU power management. Now all fine.
But anyway intel_pstate
not loaded.
cat /etc/default/grub | grep intel
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash intel_pstate=enable"
sudo update-grub
sudo reboot
ls /usr/lib/modules/$(uname -r)/kernel/drivers/cpufreq/
acpi-cpufreq.ko p4-clockmod.ko powernow-k8.ko
amd_freq_sensitivity.ko pcc-cpufreq.ko speedstep-lib.ko
oops sorry, my fault:
cpupower frequency-info
analyzing CPU 0:
driver: intel_pstate
CPUs which run at the same hardware frequency: 0
CPUs which need to have their frequency coordinated by software: 0
maximum transition latency: Cannot determine or is not supported.
hardware limits: 800 MHz - 4.30 GHz
available cpufreq governors: performance powersave
current policy: frequency should be within 4.30 GHz and 4.30 GHz.
The governor "powersave" may decide which speed to use
within this range.
current CPU frequency: Unable to call hardware
current CPU frequency: 4.09 GHz (asserted by call to kernel)
boost state support:
Supported: yes
Active: yes
OS:
KDE Neon (Ubuntu 20.04)
Kernel:5.12.0-19.3-liquorix-amd64
CPU:Intel Core i5-10400F
By default used
acpi-cpufreq
module :But
acpi-cpufreq
not have support this CPU:CPU Info:
I try change grub config and enable
intel_pstate
but module not loaded and not worked too.What's happening?