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Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
im glad you liked it
well see since there are 2 options that is adviced to be used for the lower frequency 250 and 500 so i though that most people will be using a minimum of 250 ie. all the profiles excpt Ideal and if extra power is needed then you can use the 500 ie. ideal since so the only option that has many choices is the max freq. so i let it to be manually set by you on my script if you want i can make a choice of min and max but that will make the script too long as *if i may say* GUI if you need it and think its useful then just tell me and ill start on it anyways as for how frequent i think one hour is more than enough hopfully this avoid frequency bug will be fixed soon (a) |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
its good thinking in my opinion, leaving the lower freqs auto like that.
dont worry about that. your script is great as it is. :-) the performance had a nice bump with the overclock, although i also installed the updated hildon-desktop from mohamadag. really great. |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
yes..! mohammadag has done alot of great things for this mobile :)
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Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
Hi again, bakuur,
Was trying to set up some sort of hourly running command to set the kernel config limits correctly but was wandering how you got it done with queen beecon. I was doing it with Alarmed, but, not being a linux user, was having trouble on putting all the commands (sudo gainroot, kernel-config limits 500 850) on the same line to be usable by Alarmed. I think i could just make a script, save it somewhere and get Alarmed to run it every hour, correct? Thats how you did with beecon? Thanks and forgive my newbie..ness on linux. :-) |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
Quote:
Code:
/usr/sbin/kernel-config load <profile> |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
yes you dont need to be root to change profiles. but if you still wish to root (and to save some time typing), you can try:
Code:
root Code:
kernel-config <profile> |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
ah thanks.
I do know how to become root and then change, but didnt know that it didnt need to root to get kernel-config. :-) Anyways, generally speaking in linux, specifically maemo, how could i make several commands run in a single line? What is the separating character? Thans for all the help, guys. Cant help loving this cel more every day. ;-) |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
Quote:
kernel-config load <profile> | root |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
this is a full step by step on how to make a QBW for changing frequencies LINK
as for kernel-config load (profile) this will only load the profile but not set the limits you may want unless you save the profile with the limits (just to make things clear) |
Re: Bakuur's Over-clocking Guide for new comers
as for making many commands follow each other in a single line then for example:
Code:
sudo kernel-config load ulv | sudo kernel-config limits 500 850 hope that helps Edit: in QBW you can use Code:
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