The text at issue - the commit message - could be clearer. Here it that text.
Framework provides expansion cards. For the HDMI and DisplayPort, these benefit power management via enabling auto suspend.
I take it that the ‘these’ in the second sentence means ‘these commits’, i.e., these changes.
One wonders when the changes are liable to make it into various Linux distributions. Still, I guess - I have not checked - that the programs tlp and powertop will if suitably configured already give one the power reducations at issue.
Is there a short reference available for gaben’s second question - how to manually enable/configure ppd on Fedora 41 (without trawling back through the previous years worth of posts in this thread )?
I tried forcefully installing it from koji. It installs, but all the nice integrations with gnome are busted. Not sure if it’s even doing what it’s supposed to.
Ah you’re the one from the issue! I’m not sure what is happening on your system, but the balanced profile has existed for a long time (always?). I’m on KDE so maybe gnome didn’t show it to the user, but the support was definitely there in PPD.
No apologies needed. I’m still not sure why my experience was different on F40, but the balanced profile does what I expect. I appreciate the responses from everyone.
I’m a bit out of the loop and just skimmed through the last few posts. I’m on Fedora Kinoite 40 and the update for 41 is out. Will this mean worse battery life because it switches from PPD to Tuned? And how do I go back to PPD using rpm-ostree?
@principis ; It would be helpful if we can have a way for them to co-exist without removing tuned pkg as it’s a dependency for a few other things like performance tuning/cockpit and others. Perhaps something in tuned’s configuration for managing power profiles can be disabled?