hmm, active
looks much better. I’ll keep watching it.
I found that it’s reasonable for Framework to not to use full power. Here are two 65W power supplies, one can deliver 3.25A the other has trouble at 3A
which one, may I ask?
This might also have to do with the un-grounded connection – 2-prong chargers technically have a floating voltage, since the charger don’t have a 0V (ground) reference. which can cause erractic readings if you are comparing it to gorund
so bad. I have a LM5175 + IP2736 buck-boost DC-DC adapter, it can do 12V input, 20V 5A output no problem. And I am designing a new one.
I had exactly the same issue you describe @Terrance_Hendrik on my FW16 with Ryzen 9 : Very low frequency despite heavy load AND low temperatures :-/
I’m glad I have resolved it by switching the power-management from Gnome power-profiles-daemon (Nixos default option) to using auto-cpufreq.
I’m using NixOS, so here is what I’ve added to my configuration.nix :
# https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Laptop
services.power-profiles-daemon.enable = false;
services.tlp.enable = false;
services.auto-cpufreq = {
enable = true;
settings = { # https://github.com/AdnanHodzic/auto-cpufreq
battery = {
governor = "powersave";
turbo = "never";
};
charger = {
governor = "performance";
turbo = "auto";
};
};
};
It works beautifully now !
Oh ! And also I use the Framework recommanded configuration with
imports = [
<nixos-hardware/framework/16-inch/7040-amd>
];
from GitHub - NixOS/nixos-hardware: A collection of NixOS modules covering hardware quirks.
wow! I still have this issue occasionally with amd_pstate=active
, guess I am going back to amd_pstate=guided
and try this auto-cpufreq.
also amd_pstate=active
does not fully obey my command, it always steps to high freq than scaling_max_freq