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Posts: 268 | Thanked: 1,053 times | Joined on May 2010 @ The Netherlands
#72
Originally Posted by silbah View Post
Hi,

I've uninstalled power kernel .45 and installed bfs kernel .45 directly from the deb's.
I used the dpkg -i *.deb sugestions but it failed the first time because it tried to install kernel flasher before the kernel and complained about dependencies.
Ran the same command again and flashed the kernel this time around.
But failed to install linux-kernel headers' on both runs. Is it really needed?
Anyway, for now I haven't noticed any improvements in any way (but it's still too early to tell) and secondly does this kernel provide overclocking? If yes, how to access on the CLI? (like kernel-config on titan's kernel)

silbah
You minimally need kernel-bfs, kernel-bfs-modules and kernel-bfs-flasher. The headers are for compiling additional kernel modules (which most users won't have to do) and the bootimg is for multiboot etc.

I've recompiled kernel-power-settings to depend on kernel-bfs instead of kernel-power a few posts back. Installing that package will provide the kernel-config script, allowing you to overclock just as you used to

To prevent this package to be 'updated' to the official one (which will pull in kernel-power because it depends on that), add the following text to /etc/apt/preferences (create this file if it doesn't exist yet):
Code:
Package: kernel-power-settings
Pin: release a=unstable
Pin-Priority: 1001