Date: Tue, 30 Dec 2008 23:55:22 +0000 From: Rui Paulo <rpaulo@freebsd.org> To: Daniel Leal <dleal@webvolution.net> Cc: freebsd-acpi@freebsd.org Subject: Re: is acpi working well ? Message-ID: <378A9139-97D1-4E74-99C4-B2005A892F4D@freebsd.org> In-Reply-To: <495AB36D.1000804@webvolution.net> References: <49594754.8000607@webvolution.net> <9BD84977-D59F-47E2-97A9-B6338F7E3D48@fnop.net> <495A4DC3.3060709@webvolution.net> <DE7AC5D5-71BD-4ADD-A97A-4821622DD48C@freebsd.org> <495A618D.8020702@webvolution.net> <B3CD27A4-458A-4A56-ADF4-3B0D982A8D98@freebsd.org> <495AB36D.1000804@webvolution.net>
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On 30 Dec 2008, at 23:49, Daniel Leal wrote: > Well, the hw.acpi.thermal is not shown in the sysctl hw.acpi list. > Maybe that means that my MB does not have that kind of sensor. But > if not, is there a way to control the CPU fan speed according to CPU > work? It seams to me that the CPU fan is always with the same > velocity. And when I had windows installed in this laptop I remember > that when some complicated apps were running the sound of the fan > was different. > Regarding the battery, do do you think that with the following list > I can monitor the charge and be sure that I will not have an > unexpected shutdown if I run my laptop just on battery? Try sysctl dev.cpu. Hopefully, you'll be able to set the cpu frequency you want. For a more dynamic change, try using powerd(1). Just enable it in /etc/ rc.conf and then run "/etc/rc.d/powerd start" -- Rui Paulo
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