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Re: Overclock the N900?
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Perhaps later it can be something like the app currently available for the Androids, which allows clock speed adjustment, as well as other features such as CPU Governor, and also profiles for limiting clock speed under certain conditions. The app looks great for Android. Would be nice to have something similar (or even better) on the Maemo. http://rootyourdroid.info/guides/ove...ing-the-droid/ |
Re: Overclock the N900?
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Is that funny or a depressing sign of the world we live in? |
Re: Overclock the N900?
I want to mention just a few lines from the arm.com site regurding the Cortex-A8 processor that the N900 use..
Cortex-A8 Processor Cortex-A8 Processor Image The ARM Cortex™-A8 processor is based on the ARMv7 architecture and has the ability to scale in speed from 600MHz to greater than 1GHz. The Cortex-A8 processor can meet the requirements for power-optimized mobile devices needing operation in less than 300mW; and performance-optimized consumer applications requiring 2000 Dhrystone MIPS. I had read several post on this huge thread and i am very interesting on give a little more push on my N900..So from the specs of the ARM Cortex-A8 cpu i am pretty sure theres is no problem to push it to 800 even 900 Mhz, plus the Texas Instrument OMAP3 3430 board can handle this extra Mhz gain but as we all know if u push the engine of a car u push the whole structure too so we must be sure if every single chip can handle this (i mean RAM etc)..??! I consider my self a good overclocker (on desktop systems, never overclocked a mobile though) but i am a newbie on Linux OSes so i can`t mess with all this code and scripts things thats why i appreciate the work that everyone do on this site..THANK U all GUYS ;) |
Re: Overclock the N900?
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Re: Overclock the N900?
In spite of the risk, seems the main reason most people are OCing for is the performance that should have been there already:
1. Responsive interface 2. Smooth Flash playback 3. Fast browser As designed, the OC efforts suggests that the OS is not "efficient" enough without the extra clock cycles. N900 is kind of sluggish at stock, but virtually lag free with the extra 200mhz (when needed). There would be a lot less interest to OC if the OS was more efficient. Same reason people OC the Droid. That being said, the N900 now seems more zippy than the Droid OC'd at 800mhz. Added: I wonder if Nokia is now trying to find ways to lock the OC process out with 1.2, or is it too late for them to do that? |
Re: Overclock the N900?
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Re: Overclock the N900?
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Re: Overclock the N900?
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*Rushmore provides the explination* |
Re: Overclock the N900?
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2. Yup 3. I found the browser more or less okay to begin with, but yup Yes, it's sluggish stock, and the really big thing I notice after overclocking is a much more fluid and responsive interface. Unfortunately apps like Transmission still hog the entire CPU and bog the system down to a crawling mess- funny, because I'm sure I remember chatting on IRC, playing videos via TV-out and downloading via Transmission simultaneously... What I appreciate also, however, is smoother SNES/Genesis games, but it's highly likely that I'll clock the N900 lower than 900mhz when using these, once there's an easy switcher app available. 640mhz should be enough for anybody. Confirmed: The Droid still sucks. Unfortunately, the out-of-the-box sluggishness of Maemo is quite unforgivable. Or maybe we've all dug ourselves into a slowness pit with the overzealous optification of system files? |
Re: Overclock the N900?
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