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Jan 19 2004, 06:33 AM
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#16
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Group: Members Posts: 4,515 Joined: 25-October 03 From: Bath, UK Member No.: 464 |
I think that's the right word - things which aren't in the kernel.
You know the applications which you can use to overclock, etc. I thought there were some of these available for the pxa 25x chips (though I couldn't find any when I did a quick search of killefiz, only for the SA1110)? It might still work on the SA1110, and after I get hold of the OZ kernel source I'll see what I can do. I'd be interested in seeing what you did in terms of source code mods if you don't mind. Si |
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Jan 19 2004, 07:57 AM
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#17
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Group: Members Posts: 225 Joined: 9-December 03 Member No.: 1,104 |
there is an overclock gui re-posted by "tummus" in this thread.
let me know for the code, I'm on a course tomorow up to Friday, so about Monday? |
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Jan 19 2004, 08:08 AM
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#18
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Group: Members Posts: 4,515 Joined: 25-October 03 From: Bath, UK Member No.: 464 |
Okay, I still need to acquire the OZ kernel sources anyway and to get acquainted with them so that'll be fine.
Enjoy your course, Si |
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Jan 19 2004, 09:22 AM
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#19
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Group: Posts: 0 Joined: -- Member No.: 0 |
How about give it a couple comand line options with sane defaults, and then let someone write a gui frontend for it. This way we can play with it and give better feedback.
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Jan 23 2004, 08:15 AM
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#20
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Group: Posts: 0 Joined: -- Member No.: 0 |
I've been talking to "piro" the author for the CCCR kernel patch.
On the SL-5600, the LCD frequency is drive by the CPU (PXA250) so if the cpu frequency change then the LCD will refresh... :-( On the SL-C series, the LCD has its own chip (ATI W100) therefore the cpu frequency doesn't affect the LCD. Obviously if you change the LCD frequency then screen will refresh, I think with the special kernel you can change it from 75 to 100 (don't know if it's stable). In summary I'm not going to do any kernel frequency adjustment based on the system load because I've got only a SL-5600... :-( |
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Jan 23 2004, 08:18 AM
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#21
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Group: Members Posts: 225 Joined: 9-December 03 Member No.: 1,104 |
sorry that was me...
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Feb 22 2004, 09:21 AM
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#22
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Group: Members Posts: 4,515 Joined: 25-October 03 From: Bath, UK Member No.: 464 |
I just stumbled across this: http://people.ac.upc.es/mpericas/zaurus_pr...oject-final.pdf
It's about the 5500. |
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Feb 22 2004, 03:23 PM
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#23
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Group: Members Posts: 1,497 Joined: 12-November 03 From: Germany Member No.: 907 |
Nice article... except that (page 6) it's the "SecureDigital" controller, not the "SanDisk" controller
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Feb 23 2004, 01:42 AM
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#24
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Group: Members Posts: 4,515 Joined: 25-October 03 From: Bath, UK Member No.: 464 |
Yes I noticed that.
The article was good in that it explained how the parts worked, but I'd have liked to have seen some numbers, comparisons, etc. He talks about needing a sysctl tool to actually change the CPU speed values, and says that there's not one available. I'll do some googling and have a go once I've got the base kernel to build. Si |
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Feb 23 2004, 02:31 AM
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#25
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Group: Members Posts: 1,176 Joined: 3-October 03 From: UK Member No.: 547 |
QUOTE He talks about needing a sysctl tool to actually change the CPU speed values, and says that there's not one available. This works fine with the standard Sharp ROM: http://www.killefiz.de/zaurus/showdetail.php?app=827 Or am I missing something. If we want to get picky, I thought that the Z doesn't have a CF controller. It just has a standard PCMCIA interface (CF form factor of course) and the controller is in the CF card itself AFAIK. |
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Feb 23 2004, 02:54 AM
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#26
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Group: Members Posts: 4,515 Joined: 25-October 03 From: Bath, UK Member No.: 464 |
@ Tumnus: Yes I agree with you, though perhaps he was trying another method?
He was trying to access /proc/sys/cpu/0/speed (which doesn't even exist on my Z, despite it being the same version of OZ). I think that this requires that "Support CPU clock change (EXPERIMENTAL)" is enabled when you compile the kernel. Obviously this way doesn't work very easily. Qoverclock uses /proc/cpu/registers/PPCR which is provided by a kernel module (though the module is not available in the source from the looks of things, I presume it's included in the binary distro). Does anyone know where the registers.o (I guess that's the name) module comes from? Si |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 20th May 2013 - 01:49 PM |