On Friday 17 Oct 2008 8:16:10 pm Michael wrote:
On 16/10/08 16:52:10, Andy Green wrote:
Somebody in the thread at some point said:
| (The first message I sent does not seem to have arrived)
|
| On 12/10/08 18:00:55, Andy Green wrote:
| Yes always-on MPU can deliver consistent power
On Sun, Oct 12, 2008 at 4:53 AM, Jason Cawood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My reason is because if I suspend my phone then I walk away and return
to it, I have no visible notification I missed an event unless I touch
the screen and see if my phone is still suspended. If I'm not
constantly
On 16/10/08 16:52:10, Andy Green wrote:
Somebody in the thread at some point said:
| (The first message I sent does not seem to have arrived)
| On 12/10/08 18:00:55, Andy Green wrote:
| Yes always-on MPU can deliver consistent power behaviours we can't
do
| in
| our current way of relying
(The first message I sent does not seem to have arrived)
On 12/10/08 18:00:55, Andy Green wrote:
Yes always-on MPU can deliver consistent power behaviours we can't do
in
our current way of relying on PMU. You would basically make the PMU
a
slave of the MPU. Stuff like debricking scheme for
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Somebody in the thread at some point said:
| (The first message I sent does not seem to have arrived)
| On 12/10/08 18:00:55, Andy Green wrote:
| Yes always-on MPU can deliver consistent power behaviours we can't do
| in
| our current way of relying
2008/10/12 Kishore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In addition, i would recommend a look a look at multimedia functions. If
the
device were to play music (mp3) if there were ways to be more power
efficient.
Good point. Am I right in thinking that there was a point during the
development of Sony-Ericsson's
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Sam Kuper wrote:
2008/10/12 Kishore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In addition, i would recommend a look a look at multimedia
functions. If the
device were to play music (mp3) if there were ways to be more power
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Sam Kuper wrote:
2008/10/9 Andy Green [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Robert Norton wrote:
2008/10/9 Robin Paulson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
the main cpu is suspended, like in the neo, but the
2008/10/11 Andy Green [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well you can simply wake and do event type actions like vibrate and
flash LEDs then, the stimulus you are responding to like incoming call
will be a CPU wake event so that lot will work.
What can't be done (because of a completely Linux-centric POV in
this is exactly what I was trying to get at. I just couldn't find the
correct words to communicate this effectively.
My reason is because if I suspend my phone then I walk away and return
to it, I have no visible notification I missed an event unless I touch
the screen and see if my phone is
On Saturday 11 Oct 2008 7:25:38 pm Sam Kuper wrote:
2008/10/11 Andy Green [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well you can simply wake and do event type actions like vibrate and
flash LEDs then, the stimulus you are responding to like incoming call
will be a CPU wake event so that lot will work.
What
2008/10/9 Jason Cawood [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What I think I didn't communicate very well is:
1. phone is in suspend mode.
2. GSM wakes phone for sms notification
3. screen blanks after timeout
4. LED blinks while phone is not in suspend.
Would that be a possible solution?
I think I
2008/10/9 Andy Green [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Robert Norton wrote:
2008/10/9 Robin Paulson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
the main cpu is suspended, like in the neo, but the power management
unit is not
I'm sure I recently read a datasheet for a PMU which supported various
flash patterns for LEDs even
No. You can get it to stay on but not flash, and this will kill the
battery. Here's what Andy (kernel dev) said:
It's possible to leave a GTA02 LED lit during suspend, but without
waking-suspending each time, from PMU RTC interrupt for example, not to
have it blink. It sounds a pretty hairy
On Thursday 09 October 2008 07:49:32 nickd wrote:
No. You can get it to stay on but not flash, and this will kill the
battery.
Please forgive me if this was discussed already. But how do other linux
powered devices (e.g. Nokia N8x0) manage their suspend?
They seem to not go into such a deep
2008/10/9 Michael Zanetti [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please forgive me if this was discussed already. But how do other linux
powered devices (e.g. Nokia N8x0) manage their suspend?
they have a separate, very-low-powered processor, that handles only
power usage of the phone, which runs continuously.
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Robert Norton wrote:
2008/10/9 Robin Paulson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
the main cpu is suspended, like in the neo, but the power management unit is
not
I'm sure I recently read a datasheet for a PMU which supported various
flash patterns for LEDs
2008/10/9 Robin Paulson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
the main cpu is suspended, like in the neo, but the power management unit is
not
I'm sure I recently read a datasheet for a PMU which supported various
flash patterns for LEDs even during suspend. Unfortunately I can't
remember where I found it or
On Wed, 08 Oct 2008 15:21:08 -0600, Jason Cawood wrote:
Someone posted awhile back and asked about a blinking LED to notify
that was me :)
missed call or message and someone responded with can't do it when the
phone is suspended. In the current state, if you don't have your
setting to
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