Hi all,I've noticed, than dispite I've set ENABLE_LAPTOP_MODE_ON_AC variable in /etc/laptop-mode/laptop-mode.conf on 1, when I'm switching on my laptop being on AC power, laptop-mode is not actually activated.So, if I check /proc/sys/vm/laptop-mode, I'll get 0 value.
Laptop Mode Tools, a power-saving package for Linux systems that allows users to extend the battery life the their laptop in several ways, is now at version 1.63. According to the developers, Laptop Mode Tools 1.63 brings some very important bug fixes that will make the power saving feature much more efficient.
{lang: 'en-GB'}
Laptop Mode Tools is a laptop power saving package for Linux systems. It allows you to extend the battery life of your laptop, in several ways. It is the primary way to enable the Laptop Mode feature of the Linux kernel, which lets your hard drive spin down.
Laptop Mode Tools, a power-saving package for Linux systems that allows users to extend the battery life the their laptop in several ways, is now at version 1.62. According to the developers, Laptop Mode Tools 1.62 brings some very important bug fixes that will make the power saving feature much more efficient.
I configured my installation of Laptop Mode Tools to enable SATA powersave at all times, because the fan runs at maximum speed without it on. When I unplug the power connector, it works great--SATA powersave is on (as reported by powertop). But when the laptop is plugged in, SATA powersave turns off, even though I (see config file below) explicitly told it to stay on! What am I d
`--> pacman -Si laptop-mode-tools
Repository : community
Name : laptop-mode-tools
Version : 1.61-2
...
Optional Deps : acpid: ACPI support
bluez: bluetooth support
hdparm: hard disk power management
sdparm: SCSI disk power management
ethtool: ethernet support
wireless_tools: WiFi support
Greetings!
I'm currently using a laptop as my computer for various reasons I'd rather not get into.
Hello,I installed the laptop-mode-tools to control my external harddrive. I followed closely the wiki and I managed to configure the /etc/laptop-mode/conf.d/usb-autosuspend.conf exactly, it is explained in the wiki. It works (kind of) but I don't know this is the right behaviour.
I have pm-utils and laptop-mode-tools on the same system, but I use pm-utils just for suspend and hibernate. I am fairly sure they are both just front ends for the same back end programs that actually manipulate power settings. You can use both, but I don't see how it would really benefit you. If you are seeing a power savings by using both, it is likely just because you are