In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>> and does the right thing wrt udelay / bogomips etc..
>> I can dig it out if you want.. sounds like this should be a more generic
>> thing.
> Can you dig that out? I'd like to take a look.
> [Of course, problem is *not* solved: you still have short
Hi
> > on my Elan410 based System it is very easy to change the CPU clock speed by
> > means od two outb commands.
> >
> > I was wondering, if it does some harm to the Kernel if the CPU is
> > reprogrammed using a different CPU clock speed, while the system is up and
> > running.
>
> I have a
Hi
on my Elan410 based System it is very easy to change the CPU clock speed by
means od two outb commands.
I was wondering, if it does some harm to the Kernel if the CPU is
reprogrammed using a different CPU clock speed, while the system is up and
running.
I have a module for the
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
and does the right thing wrt udelay / bogomips etc..
I can dig it out if you want.. sounds like this should be a more generic
thing.
Can you dig that out? I'd like to take a look.
[Of course, problem is *not* solved: you still have short time when
Arjan van de Ven wrote:
>
> Sven Geggus wrote:
> >
> > Hi there,
> >
> > on my Elan410 based System it is very easy to change the CPU clock
> > speed by means od two outb commands.
> >
> > I was wondering, if it does some harm to the Kernel if the CPU is
> > reprogrammed using a different CPU
On Wed, 13 Jun 2001, Magnus Sandberg wrote:
> I have a brand new Dell Inspiron 8000, laptop. It can run in 700 MHz or
> 850 MHz. The manual says that the machine/BIOS switches speed dependent on
> CPU load. I have not installed Linux yet, but it works with Win2000.
Intel Speedstep iirc. My Vaio
Hi,
I have a brand new Dell Inspiron 8000, laptop. It can run in 700 MHz or
850 MHz. The manual says that the machine/BIOS switches speed dependent on
CPU load. I have not installed Linux yet, but it works with Win2000.
It is also possible to force the BIOS to one speed if the OS don't like
Sven Geggus wrote:
>
> Hi there,
>
> on my Elan410 based System it is very easy to change the CPU clock speed by
> means od two outb commands.
>
> I was wondering, if it does some harm to the Kernel if the CPU is
> reprogrammed using a different CPU clock speed, while the system is up and
>
Sven Geggus wrote:
Hi there,
on my Elan410 based System it is very easy to change the CPU clock speed by
means od two outb commands.
I was wondering, if it does some harm to the Kernel if the CPU is
reprogrammed using a different CPU clock speed, while the system is up and
running.
I
Hi,
I have a brand new Dell Inspiron 8000, laptop. It can run in 700 MHz or
850 MHz. The manual says that the machine/BIOS switches speed dependent on
CPU load. I have not installed Linux yet, but it works with Win2000.
It is also possible to force the BIOS to one speed if the OS don't like
On Wed, 13 Jun 2001, Magnus Sandberg wrote:
I have a brand new Dell Inspiron 8000, laptop. It can run in 700 MHz or
850 MHz. The manual says that the machine/BIOS switches speed dependent on
CPU load. I have not installed Linux yet, but it works with Win2000.
Intel Speedstep iirc. My Vaio
Arjan van de Ven wrote:
Sven Geggus wrote:
Hi there,
on my Elan410 based System it is very easy to change the CPU clock
speed by means od two outb commands.
I was wondering, if it does some harm to the Kernel if the CPU is
reprogrammed using a different CPU clock speed, while
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