Hey guys im having trouble with my phone when setcpu is running. When ever i come out of lock screen it takes a few seconds to be able to do stuff on my phone, like its waking up from sleep. Also some times i get this message and it has to reboot.
"Sorry activity htc sense (in application HTC Sense) is not responding."
Im running the 2.6.32.15 king # 4 kernel.
My set CPU settings are on 1.15 GHz max and 460800 MHz min. Im running conservative at the moment but it does it on other scaling like performance and on demand. my setting for screen off is 460min 614 max.
Is there anything im doing wrong? or should i be using a different kernel? What kernels are the best? Thanks
I would bump up the lower end to about 600. I have have issues lower than that coming out of sleep.
im running virtuous 2.7
power saving kernel
Main Profile is 245-998 ondemand
Screen Off is 245-384 ondemand
I do not have that problem... but it would be a lie if I told you i didn't before!
I was having this problem you are talking about when my main profile was set to conservative.
EDIT: Back up your setcpu + settings in titanium... Uninstall it (or freeze it) and see if the kernel can run it just fine cause it probably will. Most kernels already have the settings for optimum performance and even the devs who make them (like hydra) say that it will work best without setcpu.
Source: http://www.hydrakernel.net/hydra_kernels_information.htm
"I recommend not using the setcpu controls or governor with these kernels. Let the stock governor do the work. If you have setcpu installed I recommend clearing out the settings before flashing the kernels. You can use it to monitor cpu speeds or an app from the market called systempanel if so desired."
Hello there,
I've been flashing kernels since I was in LeeDroid Froyo and got no problems. However since I switched to GB based roms such as RCMix3D and TB Fusion, my phone always freezes when I try setting Kernel-Lee-V3.1.1-2.6.35.13-CALLREC or MDJs v19 to maximum overclock so I have no choice to but to stay on stock kernel. I have no ext3/ext4 partition on my SD card in case you ask.
Current ROM: TB Fusion 1.1.2
Radio: 12.54.60.25U_26.09.04.11_M2
Any idea what should I do to solve this issue?
golokipok said:
Hello there,
I've been flashing kernels since I was in LeeDroid Froyo and got no problems. However since I switched to GB based roms such as RCMix3D and TB Fusion, my phone always freezes when I try setting Kernel-Lee-V3.1.1-2.6.35.13-CALLREC or MDJs v19 to maximum overclock
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
uoooo this is sooo dangerous for your handset... u can "smoke" it...
Any idea what should I do to solve this issue?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
yes, your handset freezes because the overclock that u do its too high... underclock it at 1200-1400mhz & try...
and configure SET CPU features... like the standby status, etc....but do it with common sense....
think about that DHD proccessor goes by default at 1gz, really when we overclock the processor we are putting in danger the security of our device
SERGI.3210 said:
uoooo this is sooo dangerous for your handset... u can "smoke" it...
yes, your handset freezes because the overclock that u do its too high... underclock it at 1200-1400mhz & try...
and configure SET CPU features... like the standby status, etc....but do it with common sense....
think about that DHD proccessor goes by default at 1gz, really when we overclock the processor we are putting in danger the security of our device
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Haha! I know that overclocking is quite dangerous. Back on the froyo days, my phone is quite stable around 1.8ghz so I'm just wondering why is this happening (maybe my phone's processor is starting to fry up? ). Is there any effect if I'm using smartass profile on those kernels I've mentioned?
golokipok said:
Haha! I know that overclocking is quite dangerous. Back on the froyo days, my phone is quite stable around 1.8ghz so I'm just wondering why is this happening (maybe my phone's processor is starting to fry up? ).
i hope that the processor works or not works (don´t crashes a little bit...)
but the reason of your freezes maybe (almost sure) because froyo & gingerbread don´t works at the same form, and gingerbread need more resources & stability for to work correct... don´t forget that the kernel manages the hardware...
if u force it......... u know what can happen...
golokipok said:
there any effect if I'm using smartass profile on those kernels I've mentioned?
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Click to collapse
it´s possible, take this explanation, read and judge by yourself what´s the better cpu governor...
smartass (Best explanation i've found paraphrases to: based on interactive, but better.)
----
ondemand
Available in most kernels, and the default governor in most kernels. When the CPU load reaches a certain point (see "up threshold" in Advanced Settings), ondemand will rapidly scale the CPU up to meet demand, then gradually scale the CPU down when it isn't needed. - SetCPU website
conservative
Available in some kernels. It is similar to the ondemand governor, but will scale the CPU up more gradually to better fit demand. Conservative provides a less responsive experience than ondemand, but can save battery. - SetCPU website
performance
Available in most kernels. It will keep the CPU running at the "max" set value at all times. This is a bit more efficient than simply setting "max" and "min" to the same value and using ondemand because the system will not waste resources scanning for the CPU load. This governor is recommended for stable benchmarking. - SetCPU website
powersave
Available in some kernels. It will keep the CPU running at the "min" set value at all times. - SetCPU website
userspace
A method for controlling the CPU speed that isn't currently used by SetCPU. For best results, do not use the userspace governor. - SetCPU website
Interactive
The 'interactive' governor has a different approach. Instead of sampling the cpu
at a specified rate, the governor will scale the cpu frequency up when coming
out of idle. When the cpu comes out of idle, a timer is configured to fire
within 1-2 ticks. If the cpu is 100% busy from exiting idle to when the timer
fires then we assume the cpu is underpowered and ramp to MAX speed.
If the cpu was not 100% busy, then the governor evaluates the cpu load over the
last 'min_sample_rate' (default 50000 uS) to determine the cpu speed to ramp down
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Click to collapse
Thanks for the info
SERGI.3210 said:
because froyo & gingerbread don´t works at the same form, and gingerbread need more resources & stability for to work correct... don´t forget that the kernel manages the hardware...
if u force it......... u know what can happen...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You have mentioned about those "resources", is there any special measure that I need to do or what? I'm using the smartass profile on those kernels but still *sigh*
Anyway, I've observed on your sig that yours is overclocked @ 1.8ghz even though you're running GB, me envy
golokipok said:
have mentioned about those "resources", is there any special measure that I need to do or what? I'm using the smartass profile on those kernels but still *sigh*
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Click to collapse
you only should do a good over/underclock & set the correct cpu governor for your daily use....
well, you know ho is @MDeeJaay? the developer of MDJ kernels and roms...
he explained smartass with this words:
SMARTASS GOVERNOR - is based on the concept of the interactive governor.
I have always agreed that in theory the way interactive works - by taking over the idle loop - is very attractive. I have never managed to tweak it so it would behave decently in real life. Smartass is a complete rewrite of the code plus more. I think its a success. Performance is on par with the "old" minmax and I think smartass is a bit more responsive. Battery life is hard to quantify precisely but it does spend much more time at the lower frequencies.
Smartass will also cap the max frequency when sleeping to 245Mhz (or if your min frequency is higher than 245 - why?! - it will cap it to your min frequency). Lets take for example the 998/245 kernel, it will sleep at 245.
golokipok said:
, I've observed on your sig that yours is overclocked @ 1.8ghz even though you're running GB, me envy
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Click to collapse
no, no buddy... i only show the max speed nothing more... i set my cpu concretly like this;
CPU GOVERNOR:interactive
MAX SPEED:1113 MHZ
MIN SPEED:245 MHZ
PROFILE: screen off; 245 MHZ max.
245 MHZ min.
in adition i´m going to modify my syg LOL
haha..thanks again. I'm gonna try playing with the frequencies to see which will suit me
i hope someone can make a stable 1.8ghz kernel without the freeze
IT´S POSSIBLE but i don´t want to try it LOL
i love a lot my DHD
Hey I just bought a 32 GB Gnex and got it yesterday but it seems to be unstable at anything above the stock max frequency of 1230 MHz. I've tried Paranoid Android and last night's CM10 nightly and they would both freeze and immediately reboot upon setting it to 1305 MHz. I then flashed the Zen kernel on top of CM10 and I like that it can go up to 1.8 GHz but whenever I set anything beyond 1.23 GHz it starts to lag for about 1-3 seconds. When I knock it back down to 1.23 GHz everything is fine again.
This is the first OMAP device I have since I had the OG Droid back in 09, I loved how they were extremely overclockable and I'm going to be pretty sad if mine has to stay at stock speeds. I've tried using JRummy's ROM Toolbox Pro and the built in Performance settings to try and set the frequencies but it doesn't seem to make a difference on which one I use. I've been using the OnDemand and Interactive(x) Governors.
Is this a known problem or am I alone on this?
some CPUs have a higher tolerance than others for overclocking. looks like you got one of the super low tolerance ones.
I hope that's not the case :-/
brando56894 said:
Hey I just bought a 32 GB Gnex and got it yesterday but it seems to be unstable at anything above the stock max frequency of 1230 MHz. I've tried Paranoid Android and last night's CM10 nightly and they would both freeze and immediately reboot upon setting it to 1305 MHz. I then flashed the Zen kernel on top of CM10 and I like that it can go up to 1.8 GHz but whenever I set anything beyond 1.23 GHz it starts to lag for about 1-3 seconds. When I knock it back down to 1.23 GHz everything is fine again.
This is the first OMAP device I have since I had the OG Droid back in 09, I loved how they were extremely overclockable and I'm going to be pretty sad if mine has to stay at stock speeds. I've tried using JRummy's ROM Toolbox Pro and the built in Performance settings to try and set the frequencies but it doesn't seem to make a difference on which one I use. I've been using the OnDemand and Interactive(x) Governors.
Is this a known problem or am I alone on this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you need to disable smart reflex mpu if you want to overclock. smart reflex doesnt know overclocking, so it sets your voltages to low for an overclocked cpu. thus, instant instability.
to disable smart reflex manually, use a terminal emulator. type su(press enter) then type these 3 lines and press enter after each..
*
echo "0" > /sys/kernel/debug/smartreflex/sr_mpu/autocomp
0 to disable, 1 to enable.
btw, some cpu control apps give you options to disable/enable smart reflex.
What three lines? I only see one...
I echo'd a value of "0" to the file but it was still unstable at 1.8 GHz, haven't tried lower frequencies yet, I don't have to reboot after setting the value, correct?
edit: still unstable at 1.42 GHz, also what apps would those be that allow this? Antutu CPU Master Pro only has an option to disable PerfLock.
the way to overclock is to keep moving in small increments upward and burn testing them to check for stability. Don't go straight for a 50% overclock. move up and find your threashold, and when you do start tweaking to see if you can slowly creep beyond that
brando56894 said:
What three lines? I only see one...
I echo'd a value of "0" to the file but it was still unstable at 1.8 GHz, haven't tried lower frequencies yet, I don't have to reboot after setting the value, correct?
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Click to collapse
The 3 lines would be:
Code:
echo "0" > /sys/kernel/debug/smartreflex/sr_mpu/autocomp
echo "0" > /sys/kernel/debug/smartreflex/sr_core/autocomp
echo "0" > /sys/kernel/debug/smartreflex/sr_iva/autocomp
Frankly, though, don't expect 1.8GHz to be stable.
Your particular device's components might not hold it together with that oc.
Sent from my i9250
Darunion said:
the way to overclock is to keep moving in small increments upward and burn testing them to check for stability. Don't go straight for a 50% overclock. move up and find your threashold, and when you do start tweaking to see if you can slowly creep beyond that
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Click to collapse
Yea I know (I used to OC the CPU on my PC), I just wanted to go for something big to see if it could handle it.
Edit: seems to be stable at 1.4 GHz, I'm going to keep increasing it to see what the limit is. I'm assuming i'd have to turn off smartreflex on each boot so I should probably put it in a script in /etc/init.d correct?
brando56894 said:
What three lines? I only see one...
I echo'd a value of "0" to the file but it was still unstable at 1.8 GHz, haven't tried lower frequencies yet, I don't have to reboot after setting the value, correct?
edit: still unstable at 1.42 GHz, also what apps would those be that allow this? Antutu CPU Master Pro only has an option to disable PerfLock.
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Click to collapse
the trinity kernel toolbox lets you disable/enable smart reflex. plus, extremely few gnex will oc to 1.8ghz. and on top of that, to oc even to 1.4 or 1.5ghz, youll need to adjust your voltages to get yourself stable. every device likes different voltages.
I had it stable at 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7 and told my GF that I could OC it now (because I told her before that I didn't think I could) ...and then it froze rock solid lol
brando56894 said:
I had it stable at 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7 and told my GF that I could OC it now (because I told her before that I didn't think I could) ...and then it froze rock solid lol
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Click to collapse
i can oc my gnex(using trinity kernel) to 1.803ghz.. but to use stable for every day, 1.689ghz is a good speed for my device. a majority of devices wont even oc that high and stable. stable being the key word.
brando56894 said:
I had it stable at 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7 and told my GF that I could OC it now (because I told her before that I didn't think I could) ...and then it froze rock solid lol
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Click to collapse
I'd find it surprising that you got 4 different overclock levels stable in 30 minutes. There's a difference between "it boots", "it boots and runs some apps", and "stable".
brando56894 said:
I had it stable at 1.4, 1.5, 1.6, 1.7 and told my GF that I could OC it now (because I told her before that I didn't think I could) ...and then it froze rock solid lol
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Click to collapse
Is she impressed by your turbo-nerd status?! :silly:
Haha she was an iSheep but I made her get an SGS3 and I turned her into an Android geek, now she flashes ROMs on her own lol
Cilraaz said:
I'd find it surprising that you got 4 different overclock levels stable in 30 minutes. There's a difference between "it boots", "it boots and runs some apps", and "stable".
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Click to collapse
Yea it wasn't stable in the true sense of the word, I meant it just didn't freeze every minute or so.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk 2
I'm running the 11/4 build of Paranoid Android with v3.0.51-ZenSeries v4 Tuna and I having problems setting CPU frequencies via Trinity Kernel Toolbox. The frequency will stick until I switch to another app, then when I come back to the app it will be at the stock max frequency. I am also unable to use the built in frequency tuner when using TKT.
I've tried stress testing it with stability test and even when the frequencies will stick in TKT (ex. 1.4 GHz) Stability Test will report that its at 1.1 GHz. WTF is going on here? I have all three of the smart reflex values disabled.
brando56894 said:
I'm running the 11/4 build of Paranoid Android with v3.0.51-ZenSeries v4 Tuna and I having problems setting CPU frequencies via Trinity Kernel Toolbox. The frequency will stick until I switch to another app, then when I come back to the app it will be at the stock max frequency. I am also unable to use the built in frequency tuner when using TKT.
I've tried stress testing it with stability test and even when the frequencies will stick in TKT (ex. 1.4 GHz) Stability Test will report that its at 1.1 GHz. WTF is going on here? I have all three of the smart reflex values disabled.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
dont use PA cpu settings. do you have any other cpu control apps installed? make sure theres nothing enabled in PA cpu settings, nothing. then reboot. wait 2-3 after bootup then open tkt and try using it. is the problem still there?
It seems to be sticking now for the moment, but I haven't had anything in PA CPU settings before I rebooted anyway. I do not have any other CPU OC apps installed either. Stability test is reporting the correct frequency also. Thanks.
brando56894 said:
It seems to be sticking now for the moment, but I haven't had anything in PA CPU settings before I rebooted anyway. I do not have any other CPU OC apps installed either. Stability test is reporting the correct frequency also. Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
sweet.
if you were checking before 3 minutes after bootup, then that was the issue. whatever it was, lets hope it doesnt come back.
I was setting the values after the phone had been up for hours, idk what the problem was :-\q
Hi new around here. Been trying out the lean kernel after other kernels seem to SoD on me. However I see lean kernel has a 180mhz experimental version so I flashed it and checked out CPU spy it doesn't seem like it uses that MHz. Do I have to do something else to enable it? Do I have to down load trickster mod to under clock it or something or is the kernel supposed to use it automatically ?
adpek said:
Hi new around here. Been trying out the lean kernel after other kernels seem to SoD on me. However I see lean kernel has a 180mhz experimental version so I flashed it and checked out CPU spy it doesn't seem like it uses that MHz. Do I have to do something else to enable it? Do I have to down load trickster mod to under clock it or something or is the kernel supposed to use it automatically ?
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Click to collapse
Yes, if I'm correct the default MIN for leankernel was 350mhz. Use trickstermod and set CPU min to 180mhz. Make sure to set cpu settings on BOOT there should be a check box on trickstermod for that option
Why doesn't the max cpu remain constant in kernel audiutor??
I have cm 13 and I have tried flashing the Nebula kernel, used their modded kernel audiutor app and max frequency doesn't stick, after I put it at 2457 MHz and try out a benchmark I would get sh**ty scores and go back to Kernel Audiutor app to find out that my new max frequency was 800 MHz (or another, max frequency was totally random) , why??? I tried flashing the 777 Kernel (maybe the kernel was the issue?) and got the same result! Cpu frequency changes after a while, am I doing something wrong? I have disabled hotplug cpu and the thermal to see if it was the case, didnt work... Any solution?
Settings > Battery > Set mode to performance - you can set this in kernel audiutor i believe (sorry my spelling is crap) but i'm not sure what section it's in.
Still doesn't work
I just tried your suggestion after a little bit of googling and finding this thread. What else could I try? I see my CPU change instantly after applying the changes ..... My phone is really lagging so that's why I need to change this stupid setting.