I've been using pulseaudio-dlna for quite a while and it's been working beautifully! Today, however, I was surprised to see that the ssdp_listener it spawns is using up enormous 10-11 W (on average) on my ThinkPad W510 according to powertop:
$ sudo powertop
Der Akku meldet eine Entladungsrate von 47.5 W
Die verbleibende Zeit beträgt vorraussichtlich noch 0 Stunden, 32 Minuten
Zusammenfassung: 1109,2 Wakeups/Sekunde, 0,0 GPU-Vorgänge/Sekunde, 0,0 VFS-Vorgänge/Sek. und 19,9% CPU-Auslastung
Energie ca. Auslastung Ereignisse/Sek. Kategorie Beschreibung
19.5 W 3585 rpm Device Laptop <--- Ignore this, my laptop's fan is broken
11.2 W 122,2 ms/s 690,6 Process ssdp_listener <--- The issue
1.82 W 1,8 ms/s 113,3 kWork dbs_work_handler
1.41 W 100,0% Device Display backlight
789 mW 4,5 ms/s 49,1 Timer tick_sched_timer
769 mW 1,0 ms/s 47,8 Process [irq/42-iwlwifi]
415 mW 3,1 ms/s 25,8 Interrupt PS/2-Touchpad/Tastatur/Maus
404 mW 2,5 ms/s 25,1 Timer hrtimer_wakeup
271 mW 486,5 µs/s 16,9 Interrupt [42] iwlwifi
256 mW 96,4 µs/s 15,8 Process [kworker/1:1]
230 mW 1,4 ms/s 14,3 kWork nouveau_fence_work_handler
224 mW 135,8 pkts/s Device Netzwerkschnittstelle: wlp3s0(iwlwifi)
201 mW 2,8 ms/s 12,4 Process /usr/lib/firefox/firefox
So, after looking at pulseaudio-dlna --help, I ran $ pulseaudio-dlna --disable-ssdp-listener but this doesn't seem stop the ssdp_listener:
Of course I could just kill the process but I'd obviously prefer a more graceful workaround for the power consumption issue.
I should mention, I'm on a university network right now whereas normally I just use my laptop at home or at a coffee shop and there have never seen ssdp_listener consume that much power. Could the size of the network be the cause here?
Hi there,
I've been using
pulseaudio-dlna
for quite a while and it's been working beautifully! Today, however, I was surprised to see that thessdp_listener
it spawns is using up enormous 10-11 W (on average) on my ThinkPad W510 according topowertop
:So, after looking at
pulseaudio-dlna --help
, I ran$ pulseaudio-dlna --disable-ssdp-listener
but this doesn't seem stop thessdp_listener
:What gives?
Of course I could just
kill
the process but I'd obviously prefer a more graceful workaround for the power consumption issue.I should mention, I'm on a university network right now whereas normally I just use my laptop at home or at a coffee shop and there have never seen
ssdp_listener
consume that much power. Could the size of the network be the cause here?