cpuspeed/sme10/cpuspeed.conf

# /etc/sysconfig/cpuspeed
#
# This configuration file controls the behavior of both the
# cpuspeed daemon and various cpufreq modules.
# For the vast majority of users, there shouldn't be any need to
# alter the contents of this file at all. By and large, frequency
# scaling should Just Work(tm) with the defaults.

### DRIVER ###
# Your CPUFreq driver module
# Note that many drivers are now built-in, rather than built as modules,
# so its usually best not to specify one.
# default value: empty (try to auto-detect/use built-in)
DRIVER=

### GOVERNOR ###
# Which scaling governor to use
# Details on scaling governors for your cpu(s) can be found in
# cpu-freq/governors.txt, part of the kernel-doc package
# NOTES:
# - The GOVERNOR parameter is only valid on centrino, powernow-k8 (amd64)
#   and acpi-cpufreq platforms, other platforms that support frequency
#   scaling always use the 'userspace' governor.
# - Using the 'userspace' governor will trigger the cpuspeed daemon to run,
#   which provides said user-space frequency scaling.
# default value: empty (defaults to ondemand on centrino, powernow-k8,
#                       and acpi-cpufreq systems, userspace on others)
GOVERNOR=

### FREQUENCIES ###
# NOTE: valid max/min frequencies for your cpu(s) can be found in
# /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_available_frequencies
# on systems that support frequency scaling (though only after the
# appropriate drivers have been loaded via the cpuspeed initscript).
# maximum speed to scale up to
# default value: empty (use cpu reported maximum)
MAX_SPEED=
# minimum speed to scale down to
# default value: empty (use cpu reported minimum)
MIN_SPEED=

### SCALING THRESHOLDS ###
# Busy percentage threshold over which to scale up to max frequency
# default value: empty (use governor default)
UP_THRESHOLD=
# Busy percentage threshold under which to scale frequency down
# default value: empty (use governor default)
DOWN_THRESHOLD=

### NICE PROCESS HANDLING ###
# Let background (nice) processes speed up the cpu
# default value: 0 (background process usage can speed up cpu)
# alternate value: 1 (background processes will be ignored)
IGNORE_NICE=0


#####################################################
########## HISTORICAL CPUSPEED CONFIG BITS ##########
#####################################################
VMAJOR=1
VMINOR=1

# Add your favorite options here
#OPTS="$OPTS -s 0 -i 10 -r"

# uncomment and modify this to check the state of the AC adapter
#OPTS="$OPTS -a /proc/acpi/ac_adapter/*/state"

# uncomment and modify this to check the system temperature
#OPTS="$OPTS -t /proc/acpi/thermal_zone/*/temperature 75"
1	unnilennium	1.1	# /etc/sysconfig/cpuspeed
2			#
3			# This configuration file controls the behavior of both the
4			# cpuspeed daemon and various cpufreq modules.
5			# For the vast majority of users, there shouldn't be any need to
6			# alter the contents of this file at all. By and large, frequency
7			# scaling should Just Work(tm) with the defaults.
8
9			### DRIVER ###
10			# Your CPUFreq driver module
11			# Note that many drivers are now built-in, rather than built as modules,
12			# so its usually best not to specify one.
13			# default value: empty (try to auto-detect/use built-in)
14			DRIVER=
15
16			### GOVERNOR ###
17			# Which scaling governor to use
18			# Details on scaling governors for your cpu(s) can be found in
19			# cpu-freq/governors.txt, part of the kernel-doc package
20			# NOTES:
21			# - The GOVERNOR parameter is only valid on centrino, powernow-k8 (amd64)
22			# and acpi-cpufreq platforms, other platforms that support frequency
23			# scaling always use the 'userspace' governor.
24			# - Using the 'userspace' governor will trigger the cpuspeed daemon to run,
25			# which provides said user-space frequency scaling.
26			# default value: empty (defaults to ondemand on centrino, powernow-k8,
27			# and acpi-cpufreq systems, userspace on others)
28			GOVERNOR=
29
30			### FREQUENCIES ###
31			# NOTE: valid max/min frequencies for your cpu(s) can be found in
32			# /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_available_frequencies
33			# on systems that support frequency scaling (though only after the
34			# appropriate drivers have been loaded via the cpuspeed initscript).
35			# maximum speed to scale up to
36			# default value: empty (use cpu reported maximum)
37			MAX_SPEED=
38			# minimum speed to scale down to
39			# default value: empty (use cpu reported minimum)
40			MIN_SPEED=
41
42			### SCALING THRESHOLDS ###
43			# Busy percentage threshold over which to scale up to max frequency
44			# default value: empty (use governor default)
45			UP_THRESHOLD=
46			# Busy percentage threshold under which to scale frequency down
47			# default value: empty (use governor default)
48			DOWN_THRESHOLD=
49
50			### NICE PROCESS HANDLING ###
51			# Let background (nice) processes speed up the cpu
52			# default value: 0 (background process usage can speed up cpu)
53			# alternate value: 1 (background processes will be ignored)
54			IGNORE_NICE=0
55
56
57			#####################################################
58			########## HISTORICAL CPUSPEED CONFIG BITS ##########
59			#####################################################
60			VMAJOR=1
61			VMINOR=1
62
63			# Add your favorite options here
64			#OPTS="$OPTS -s 0 -i 10 -r"
65
66			# uncomment and modify this to check the state of the AC adapter
67			#OPTS="$OPTS -a /proc/acpi/ac_adapter/*/state"
68
69			# uncomment and modify this to check the system temperature
70			#OPTS="$OPTS -t /proc/acpi/thermal_zone/*/temperature 75"