I think it should include servers. Electricity is a significant cost in running a server and not all servers push all their hardware to the maximum all the time. My own desktop is also my personal server that stays on all the time. This bug certainly matters to me.
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Motherboards With Broken ASPM On Linux
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Originally posted by Temar View PostDoes it matter? It's an autogenerated list.Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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Originally posted by Chewi View PostI think it should include servers. Electricity is a significant cost in running a server and not all servers push all their hardware to the maximum all the time. My own desktop is also my personal server that stays on all the time. This bug certainly matters to me.
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Originally posted by Sidicas View PostIt's not the chipset that has the quirk, it's the BIOS that has the quirk...
I think it would have to be thoroughly tested on each specific motherboard before they go overriding what the BIOS is trying to tell the OS and enabling it anyway for everybody. That's probably the reason why the mobo manuf. didn't bother enabling it in the BIOS to begin with.... The manuf. may have never thoroughly tested it.... Or perhaps they just felt that setting it in the BIOS was redundant if the drivers enforced it.
If someone knows what parameters to change I could maybe hack the FADT myself to enable ASPM on my Abit mobo.
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Originally posted by fewt View PostYes, it matters. The list should include devices that matter - portable devices.
Code:$ cat /sys/class/dmi/id/{product_version,board_name,product_name} ThinkPad T510 4313CTO 4313CTO
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Originally posted by ChrisIrwin View PostI'm unsure if this list is board_name or product_name. They are the same on my system, so I'm not sure it matters.Michael Larabel
https://www.michaellarabel.com/
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