On 03/12/12 22:22, Ivan Klymenko wrote: > В Mon, 12 Mar 2012 22:11:28 +0200 > Alexander Motin<mav_at_FreeBSD.org> пишет: > >> On 03/12/12 22:05, Ivan Klymenko wrote: >>> В Mon, 12 Mar 2012 21:55:21 +0200 >>> Alexander Motin<mav_at_FreeBSD.org> пишет: >>> >>>> On 03/12/12 21:33, Ivan Klymenko wrote: >>>>> В Mon, 12 Mar 2012 21:15:35 +0200 >>>>> Alexander Motin<mav_at_FreeBSD.org> пишет: >>>>>> I'd like to note that recent r232793 change to cpufreq(4) in HEAD >>>>>> opened simple access to the Intel Turbo Boost status/control. >>>>>> I've found that at least two of my desktop systems (based >>>>>> Nehalem and SandyBridge Core i7s) with enabled Intel Turbo Boost >>>>>> in BIOS it is not use it by default, unless powerd is enabled. >>>>>> And before this change it was difficult to detect/fix. >>>>>> >>>>>> ACPI reports extra performance level with frequency 1MHz above >>>>>> the nominal to control Intel Turbo Boost operation. It is not a >>>>>> bug, but feature: >>>>>> dev.cpu.0.freq_levels: 2934/106000 2933/95000 2800/82000 ... >>>>>> In this case value 2933 means 2.93GHz, but 2934 means 3.2-3.6GHz. >>>>>> >>>>>> After boot with default settings I see: >>>>>> dev.cpu.0.freq: 2933 >>>>>> , that means Turbo Boost is disabled. >>>>>> >>>>>> Enabling powerd or just adding to rc.conf >>>>>> performance_cpu_freq="HIGH" >>>>>> enables Turbo Boost and adds extra 10-20% to the system >>>>>> performance. >>>>>> >>>>>> Turbo Boost operation can be monitored in run-time via the PMC >>>>>> with command that prints number or really executed cycles per >>>>>> CPU core: pmcstat -s unhalted-core-cycles -w 1 >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Thank you very much! >>>>> performance_cpu_freq="HIGH" >>>>> and as this option must be combined with state of the processor C1 >>>>> C2 C3? >>>>> performance_cx_lowest="XX" >>>>> economy_cx_lowest="XX" >>>> >>>> The more CPU cores on package are sleeping and the deeper they are >>>> sleeping, the bigger will be boost for remaining active cores. >>>> Without using deeper C-states boost is usually quite small (about >>>> 100-200MHz for desktop chips). Enabling C-states increases it in >>>> few times. >>>> >>> >>> I have a Core i5 c Turbo Boost technology (enabled in BIOS) >>> After the following: >>> sysctl dev.cpu.0.freq_levels >>> dev.cpu.0.freq_levels: 2301/35000 2300/35000 2000/29079 1800/25766 >>> 1600/22265 1400/18904 1225/16541 1200/15996 1050/13996 1000/12907 >>> 875/11293 800/9956 700/8711 600/7467 500/6222 400/4978 300/3733 >>> 200/2489 100/1244 >>> >>> performance_cpu_freq="HIGH">> /etc/rc.conf >>> >>> /etc/rc.d/powerd restart >>> >>> sysctl dev.cpu.0.freq_levels >>> dev.cpu.0.freq_levels: 2301/35000 2300/35000 2000/29079 1800/25766 >>> 1600/22265 1400/18904 1225/16541 1200/15996 1050/13996 1000/12907 >>> 875/11293 800/9956 700/8711 600/7467 500/6222 400/4978 300/3733 >>> 200/2489 100/1244 >>> >>> CPU frequency does not rise above 2300 Mhz >>> >>> What am I doing wrong? >> >> performance_cpu_freq variable handled not by /etc/rc.d/powerd, but >> /etc/rc.d/power_profile. >> > > ok > > I remove and insert power supply unit connector - nothing has changed... > > sysctl dev.cpu.0.freq_levels > dev.cpu.0.freq_levels: 2301/35000 2300/35000 2000/29079 1800/25766 1600/22265 1400/18904 1225/16541 1200/15996 1050/13996 1000/12907 875/11293 800/9956 700/8711 600/7467 500/6222 400/4978 300/3733 200/2489 100/1244 What changes do you expect to see in dev.cpu.0.freq_levels? This list is static. It is dev.cpu.0.freq that may change and that is where difference between 2301 and 2300 should now have effect. -- Alexander MotinReceived on Mon Mar 12 2012 - 19:38:21 UTC
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