Date: Wed, 12 Dec 2007 20:25:40 -0800 From: Nate Lawson <nate@root.org> To: Ken Menzel <kenm@icarz.com> Cc: freebsd-acpi@freebsd.org Subject: Re: CURRENTand releng_7 kernel makes the system run very very hot Message-ID: <4760B444.4020302@root.org> In-Reply-To: <13a701c83ce4$e94bfb20$8adb7bd1@icarz.com> References: <13a701c83ce4$e94bfb20$8adb7bd1@icarz.com>
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Ken Menzel wrote: > It has been suggested to me to move this thread from current to acpi. >> From what I can tell the CPU's do not halt on idle. Top -SH from a > system booted for a few hours on releng_7 or on current shows hours of > time used where as releng_6 used only minutes or seconds. This is > causing some sytems to overheat. > > I am trying to compile all the relevant information in this e-mail. If I > have missed anything please let me kow. I can also provide ssh access > to a developer who would like to see the problem. I see the problem on > both AMD64 kernel and i386 kernel single and multi processor. > > Here is information I have gather so far: Is there anything else needed > for the PR? Based on the information you sent privately, I don't see anything wrong. acpi_cpu_idle() is calling acpi_cpu_c1() as expected. There is no interrupt storm according to vmstat -i. So the question now is, "why doesn't the HLT instruction actually work?" Perhaps there is some CPU errata or BIOS configuration option you need to change to enable C1? What does sysctl dev.cpu say? -- Nate
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