I have a 1.83 GHz T2400 Core Duo with 2GB in my Inspiron 9400. I do a lot of math intensive simulation that run for hours. I was running Windows and hit the memory limitation (could only access 1 GB for the application) so switched to Ubuntu. In Ubuntu, the application could access 1.7 GB, but compared to Windows I had about a 33% speed reduction.
I noticed in Linux I was stuck at 1.0 GHz during simulations... cat /proc/cpuinfo
I just wanted the problems fixed... so this is what I did:
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_available_frequencies
output was: 1833000 1333000 1000000 (the available frequencies I can set my cpu frequency to)
Then I set the cpu frequency to 1833000:
cpufreq-set -f 1833000
Problem solved for me.... Now Linux simulations are 20% faster than Windows
This is just a solution of how to get around it until a decision is made how how to fix this issue.
I have a 1.83 GHz T2400 Core Duo with 2GB in my Inspiron 9400. I do a lot of math intensive simulation that run for hours. I was running Windows and hit the memory limitation (could only access 1 GB for the application) so switched to Ubuntu. In Ubuntu, the application could access 1.7 GB, but compared to Windows I had about a 33% speed reduction.
I noticed in Linux I was stuck at 1.0 GHz during simulations... cat /proc/cpuinfo
I just wanted the problems fixed... so this is what I did: system/ cpu/cpu0/ cpufreq/ scaling_ available_ frequencies
cat /sys/devices/
output was: 1833000 1333000 1000000 (the available frequencies I can set my cpu frequency to)
Then I set the cpu frequency to 1833000:
cpufreq-set -f 1833000
Problem solved for me.... Now Linux simulations are 20% faster than Windows
This is just a solution of how to get around it until a decision is made how how to fix this issue.