(In reply to Yibin Lin from comment #174)
> I think I did both..(?) After I disabled C6 in the BIOS, I ran the Python
> script and it shows two things about C6 states, one disabled (I guess that's
> the effect of BIOS setup) and the other enabled. I then wrote a simple
> systemd script to disable the other C6 state at the Ubuntu startup time. But
> normally within half an hour my computer would freeze.
Thanks for the info.
That's a bummer, I was becoming convinced that C6 was at the core of the issue.
For reference, since 2 months I am executing these commands at every startup:
And I haven't had a single issue so far. I will start experimenting leaving C6 on and disabling only the P states, just to see what happens. Still waiting for the next BIOS update for my motherboard, and then it's almost time for the release of Ryzen 2...
(In reply to Yibin Lin from comment #174)
> I think I did both..(?) After I disabled C6 in the BIOS, I ran the Python
> script and it shows two things about C6 states, one disabled (I guess that's
> the effect of BIOS setup) and the other enabled. I then wrote a simple
> systemd script to disable the other C6 state at the Ubuntu startup time. But
> normally within half an hour my computer would freeze.
Thanks for the info.
That's a bummer, I was becoming convinced that C6 was at the core of the issue.
For reference, since 2 months I am executing these commands at every startup:
python zenstates.py --c6-disable
python zenstates.py --disable -p0
python zenstates.py --disable -p1
python zenstates.py --disable -p2
And I haven't had a single issue so far. I will start experimenting leaving C6 on and disabling only the P states, just to see what happens. Still waiting for the next BIOS update for my motherboard, and then it's almost time for the release of Ryzen 2...