![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2XLa8iEqKE2vNdpfwCFYABY5LKwa2pGy8jSjGrSP36FGy3qnkJUEoSsPu49STumdaDVDgJA6ltQZNcFCZ9a0D1gHfkkFS_aj1ucSNI74aWSb453VCEz3OqfjMg0q0VUwKOLnQ03Pze4k/s200/core2duo.jpg)
Everything passes through the CPU Frequency Scaling Monitor Gnome applet, which must be reconfigured to enable manual CPU frequency scaling.
The shell command to do this is:
$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure gnome-applets
You will have to answer “Yes” to the question regarding setting the suid of the cpufreq-selector executable. Now you can left click on the CPU Frequency Monitor Applet and choose the CPU frequency and/or operative mode (Conservative, Ondemand, Powersave, Performance).
2 comments:
Im thinking of buying this computer because Im looking for a small computer that's easy to bring along and around the school.
Im running Arch Linux but I guess that wont be a problem. Is there anything thats annoying you on this computer?
Hi stian, I must say that after a month of everyday use of this laptop I am fully satisfied by it. It's light and powerful, and works great with linux (if it works with Ubuntu, I guess it will work with Arch Linux too).
The only problems could be:
- heat (it's hot, but I don't know of any cool laptops)
- sound (it's a bit tricky to make microphones work, so if you need Skype or similar apps, keep this in mind, although I really haven't tested it very much since it's not an important feature for me)
- static energy :-) the display attracts a lot of dust
Would I buy this laptop again? ABSOLUTELY. It's awesome.
The only thing that really bothered me was the "interference" of the touchpad while typing, but since I solved this inconvenience, I can't find anything wrong with this notebook.
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