Colin Percival wrote: > Eric Anderson wrote: > >>Eric Anderson wrote: >> >>>Eric Anderson wrote: >>> >>>>I have a Dell Latitude D610 laptop, and my kernel says: >>>> >>>>CPU claims to support Enhanced Speedstep, but is not recognized. >>>>Please update driver or contact the maintainer. >>>>cpu_vendor = GenuineIntel msr = 6120e2606000e26, bus_clk = 64 >>>> >>>>What does that mean to me? How can I fix it? > > > If the BIOS knows about enhanced speedstep and ACPI (which it should) > then you can probably get access to the different settings via the > acpi_perf. Yes, I have a patch that does this locally. >>>I hate when I reply to myself, but.. After doing some more research, I >>>see that I have a Pentium M 750, but in cpufreq/est.c, I notice there >>>isn't an entry for it. >>>... >> >>I think a section for the 750 needs to >>be added, but I'm not sure what to add exactly, and I'm now afraid I'll >>light my computer on fire if I try. > > > That's exactly the problem I have. In earlier Pentium M processors, Intel > helpfully published a complete listing of the frequency/voltage pairs, > which I encoded into est.c. With the 133MHz Pentium M processors, Intel > decided not to publish all this; instead, they've just published the lowest > and highest pairs. > > I am told that the data I need is available in the "Prescott, Nocona, and > Potomac Processor BIOS Writer's Guide", but I can't get my hands on that > since I haven't signed an NDA, and I've been too busy lately to work out > how one goes about the process of obtaining and signing an Intel NDA. (I > have no objection in principle to NDAs, as long as I'm able to publish the > resulting code.) Yep. I finally was able to borrow a friend's T42 for the weekend and can test/finish my patch. I'll commit it once it's working. -- NateReceived on Fri Mar 18 2005 - 18:41:47 UTC
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