diff --git a/cpupower_gui/config.py b/cpupower_gui/config.py
index 13228b6..2d356e4 100644
--- a/cpupower_gui/config.py
+++ b/cpupower_gui/config.py
@@ -203,16 +203,26 @@ class CpuPowerConfig:
govs = read_govs(0)
if not govs:
return
-
- # generate balanced profile based on powersave/ondemand governor
- if "powersave" in govs:
- self._profiles["Balanced"] = DefaultProfile("Balanced", "powersave")
+
+ # For more details of CPU Performance Scaling, see https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/pm/cpufreq.html.
+ # For the Sandy Bridge and later generations of Intel processors, the intel_pstate is used by default. Jump to see
+ # https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/pm/intel_pstate.html. To disable intel_pstate, add kernel command
+ # line option 'intel_pstate=disable', this can be helpful if your processor(s) not working properly using this driver.
+
+ # generate balanced profile based on schedutil/ondemand/powersave governor
+ if "schedutil" in govs:
+ self._profiles["Balanced"] = DefaultProfile("Balanced", "schedutil")
elif "ondemand" in govs:
self._profiles["Balanced"] = DefaultProfile("Balanced", "ondemand")
-
- # generate performance profile based on performance governor
- if "performance" in govs:
- self._profiles["Performance"] = DefaultProfile("Performance", "performance")
+ elif "powersave" in govs:
+ self._profiles["Balanced"] = DefaultProfile("Balanced", "powersave")
+
+ # The governor 'userspace' does not do anything by itself. Instead, it allows user space to set the CPU
+ # frequency for the policy it is attached to by writing to the scaling_setspeed attribute of that policy.
+ # Notes: intel_pstate will not use generic scaling governors as usual.
+ for gov in govs:
+ if gov != "userspace":
+ self._profiles[gov.title()] = DefaultProfile(gov.title(), gov)
class Profile: