Closed alsoijw closed 2 years ago
You modify the CpuVid field. Higher is lower voltage.
I have a few questions related to the output from @alsoijw:
P-State Limits (non-turbo): Highest: 1 ; Lowest 5
the non turbo P-states are from highest 1 to lowest 5. However below there are six states. The first one with 0 id - I assume that this is the turbo one, right?Current P-State: 1
says that current P-State is with number 1 (or this 1 means something else?), however at the bottom it says
current 1 11 0 85 13.50x 2700MHz 488mV
which can give a clue - by looking at the 2700MHz frequency - that the current state is 3. In which P-State is current?Edited: now I see that my question may be more related to #9.
I think I know what is going on, related to my question. It looks like amdctl doesn't correctly distinguish between turbo and non-turbo P-States. In the example from @alsoijw, his processor has probably three turbo states and four non-turbo and it should display like:
Core 0 | P-State Limits (non-turbo): Highest: 2 ; Lowest 6 | Current P-State: 1
More info in #9
I tried to reduce voltage, so I got some voltage value. I could open gedit and typed some text. But when I open video in firefox without hardware acceleration system crash, so I got black screen. As I remember stress utility continued work, non firefox.
Also I am interesting how can I test some turbo frequencies because they not always active. For example it can jump form 2700 MHz to 3200 MHz but I want test 2900 MHz.
There is some manual? I want reduce voltage on cpu. As I understand I have to do stress test. How can I check some pstate? When I run
stress --cpu 8
I can see like thatWhat state I have to edit? How to switch to another state?