For example, the measurements on the X220 do not reflect situation on
modern Intel systems, as they scale differently from Skylake and newer,
as they do not have HWP.

A CPU with HWP (hardware P-states) behaves as you'd expect sort of - it
runs at close to max frequency all the time, and scales down extremely
in non-performance modes. It scales up and down faster than older
models, given that HWP does the frequency scaling inside the CPU.

Disabling HWP gives you X220-style old scaling which is slower, and does
not go as far down as the HWP scaling.

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1885730

Title:
  Please switch default, hwe, oem kernel flavours governor to
  CONFIG_CPU_FREQ_DEFAULT_GOV_ONDEMAND=y , such that advanced userspace
  utilities such as game-mode can be later used to rev-up to to
  performance, or rev-down to powersave.

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