Running 'cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_driver' to check for frequency scaling driver shows 'acpi-cpufreq' instead of 'intel_pstate', even *before* adding 'intel_pstate=disable' to /etc/default/grub.
After adding 'intel_pstate=disable' to /etc/default/grub and rebooting, 'cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_driver' shows 'acpi-cpufreq' as frequency scaling driver, too.
In my case, using kernel 4.15.0-45-generic, 'intel_pstate' frequency scaling driver has never been shown as active, yet the processor overheating continues.
Followed instructions from #67.
Running 'cat /sys/devices/ system/ cpu/cpu* /cpufreq/ scaling_ driver' to check for frequency scaling driver shows 'acpi-cpufreq' instead of 'intel_pstate', even *before* adding 'intel_ pstate= disable' to /etc/default/grub.
After adding 'intel_ pstate= disable' to /etc/default/grub and rebooting, 'cat /sys/devices/ system/ cpu/cpu* /cpufreq/ scaling_ driver' shows 'acpi-cpufreq' as frequency scaling driver, too.
In my case, using kernel 4.15.0-45-generic, 'intel_pstate' frequency scaling driver has never been shown as active, yet the processor overheating continues.
My laptop's processor is an Intel i5-540M @ 2.53GHz, to be precise: /ark.intel. com/en/ products/ 43544/Intel- Core-i5- 540M-Processor- 3M-Cache- 2-53-GHz-
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Video is NVidia Quadro NVS3100M with binary driver 340.107: /www.nvidia. com/object/ nvs_techspecs. html
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