Overclocking
Overclocking
This page is about overclocking the N900. For the N8x0 see this
# WORK IN PROGRESS, HELP IF YOU WANT
Overclocking is discussed in this thread. Benchmark results can be found here. If you're more interested in power saving read this.
Warnings
- Overclocking WILL VOID YOUR WARRANTY
- The lifetime of your device will get reduced
- You could lose the data in your device (file system corruption)
- Every device is an individual, what is stable for others might not be for you
- If you encounter ANY unusual problems, lower your clock frequency
- You do it at your own responsibility. No whining afterwards. If you're unsure, don't do it.
- Nokia's overclocking warning: 500MHz is the normal frequency. Everything above is not good for your device, even with the stock kernel.
- Igor Stoppa's warning and comment
- chip vendors specs
Available kernels
Overclocking requires installation of a custom kernel. There are two types of kernels:
- modified PR1.1 kernels by Lehto and others. The only difference to the stock Nokia kernel is that the change the available hardcoded frequencies.
- enhanced kernels by titan. They are compatible with PR1.2 (!) , contain lots of additional features (IPv6, NAT etc) and bugfixes. In addition they include a large set of possible frequencies (125MHz-1.15GHz) which you manually set an try out without flashing a new kernel. The defaults are set to the standard 250-600MHz range. The kernel can be installed via HAM from the extras-devel catalouge.
Installation of Lehto's PR1.1 kernels
talk.maemo.org: Jakiman's Overclock Guide / Summary
Installation of titan's enhanced kernels
This kernel makes it possible dynamically change the maximum frequency up to 1.15GHz (supported frequencies are 125,250,500,550,600,700,750,805,850,900,950,1000,1100,1150MHz). WARNING: Overclocking may damage your device and is at your own risk! It may void your warranty and destroy your data. You have been warned.
talk.maemo.org: Discussion of the enhanded kernel
Note: all commands on this page must be run as root in X Terminal (install rootsh package and enter "sudo gainroot")
Installation of the more stable kernel (maemo24) from extras-testing
With this kernel you can change the frequency limits, the voltages and DSP frequencies online. It requires firmware PR1.1 or newer.
- Install the package kernel-power-settings (section system in HAM). It will automatically also install kernel-power-flasher.
- shutdown and boot again. There's no need for reflashing etc.
[Configuring_the_kernel_settings read this for configuration]
Installation of the experimental kernel (maemo25) from extras-devel
This kernel version contains additional experimental features and patches. Changelogs are posted here.
- Install the package "Enhanced kernel for power users" (section system in HAM).
- shutdown and boot again. There's no need for reflashing etc.
Read the instructions for the stable kernel for more information.
Upgrade from older versions (< maemo24)
The package was previously called kernel-flasher-maemo. If you have one of the older packages installed it it recommended that you upgrade in X Terminal
sudo gainroot apt-get install -y kernel-power-flasher apt-get remove kernel-flasher-maemo
If the new kernel still doesn't boot up, try
apt-get install --reinstall -y kernel-power kernel-power-flasher
Also try other hints for deinstalling the old package.
Make sure you reset /etc/pmconfig to the defaults:
# Power management configuration file enable_off_mode 1 sleep_while_idle 1 sr_vdd1_autocomp 0 sr_vdd2_autocomp 0 clocks_off_while_idle 1 voltage_off_while_idle 1 scaling_governor ondemand scaling_max_freq 600000 scaling_min_freq 125000 sleep_ind 1
Deinstallation
sudo gainroot apt-get install --reinstall -y kernel kernel-flasher apt-get remove kernel-power kernel-power-modules
Configuring the kernel settings
First verify, that the kernel is actually running:
uname -r
should return "2.6.28.10power-omap1" It it does not, you should reboot or try to install again
apt-get install --reinstall -y kernel-power kernel-power-flasher
reboot, and test again.
Make sure the packages kernel-power-settings and rootsh are installed. All commands need to be run as root user. If you are normal user in X Terminal either "sudo gainroot" or prepend "sudo" to every command.
1) to try a configuration (you can replace "ideal" with default, lv, ulv, xlv or specify a file you created based on the template /usr/share/kernel-power-settings/default )
/usr/sbin/kernel-load /usr/share/kernel-power-settings/ideal
Note: do NOT modify the files in /usr/share/kernel-power-settings/! see 'Creating your own configuration: below.
2) to permanently install a default configuration
rm -f /etc/default/kernel-power ln -s /usr/share/kernel-power-settings/ideal /etc/default/kernel-power
3) or your own config
rm -f /etc/default/kernel-power cp <filename> /etc/default/kernel-power
4) and to immediately apply it
sudo /usr/sbin/kernel-load
For beginners: first reboot. then try 1) and check whether the device is stable. then do 2).
Creating your own configuration 5) copy the template to your mydocs (when not in mass storage mode)
cp /usr/share/kernel-power-settings/ideal /home/user/MyDocs/kernel.txt
6) edit the file /home/user/MyDocs/kernel.txt. The defaults are
#UP_THRESHOLD=75 #SAMPLING_RATE=150000 VDD1_OPPS_VSEL="30 30 38 48 54 48 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 72 72" DSP_OPPS_RATE="90 90 180 360 400 430 430 430 430 500 500 500 500 520 520" MIN_FREQ=250000 MAX_FREQ=599000 SMARTREFLEX_VDD1=0 SMARTREFLEX_VDD2=0
For changing the frequency range change MIN_FREQ/MAX_FREQ (see "Temporarly change of the frequency limits" below ). Either edit the file with an editor on your device (e.g., leafpad) or USB mount it to edit it on the PC. unmount and unplug USB. After editing load the configuration with
/usr/sbin/kernel-load /home/user/MyDocs/kernel.txt
and repeat 6) until you're happy.
7) to permanently install this new configuration
rm -f /etc/default/kernel-power cp /home/user/MyDocs/kernel.txt /etc/default/kernel-power /usr/sbin/kernel-load
8) to reset the device to the defaults use
rm -f /etc/default/kernel-power /usr/sbin/kernel-load /usr/share/kernel-power-settings/default
Note: the package automatically detects whether a certain misconfiguration has caused reboot loop. It your device reboots twice within 5 minutes, it will load the default settings (250-600Mhz) so that you can fix or remove the invalid configuration file. This also means that, when for some reason you manually reboot too quickly (<5min) your configuration will not be loaded. To load it nonetheless run after booting
/usr/sbin/kernel-load
Temporarly change of the frequency limits
sudo gainroot echo 250000 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq echo 599000 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq
The last line shows which values were actually set. To set 125MHz use 124999, for 600MHz 599999, for everthing else x000 with x=MHz. This setting takes effect immediately and is cleared with the next reboot.
Permanently change of the frequency limits
WARNING: Permanent overclocking is very dangerous!
Install kernel-power-settings and follow those instructions.
Battery
In kernels version >=maemo20 you can read out the current battery info:
modprobe bq27x00_battery cat /sys/class/power_supply/bq27200-0/capacity cat /sys/class/power_supply/bq27200-0/voltage_now cat /sys/class/power_supply/bq27200-0/current_now cat /sys/class/power_supply/bq27200-0/temp
- 'capacity' value in percentage of battery level.
- 'voltage_now' value in mV of battery voltage level.
- 'current_now' value in mA of battery current consumption. (???)
- 'temp' value in degrees C of battery temperature.
To remove this kernel module use:
modprobe -r bq27x00_battery
or reboot.
Holding a kernel version
It your manually installed kernel should be not upgraded to the one in extras* try this:
echo kernel-power-flasher hold | dpkg --set-selections echo kernel-power hold | dpkg --set-selections echo kernel-power-modules hold | dpkg --set-selections
to unlock the version:
echo kernel-power-flasher install | dpkg --set-selections echo kernel-power install | dpkg --set-selections echo kernel-power-modules install | dpkg --set-selections
Remarks
- The screen calibration in settings crashes immediately. It is a known bug in the calibration app, not in the kernel. It's mentioned in the kernel package description and is due to additional evdev (joystick,mouse) support. Just calibrate once with the stock kernel before you install the fully featured kernel.
- The kernel supports 125MHz but this frequency is disabled by default. In version <25, it is enabled by specifying "124999", in later versions it is set in /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/ondemand/avoid_frequencies and can be enabled with
echo > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/ondemand/avoid_frequencies
- similarily, individual frequencies can be disabled in >=v25
echo 125000 250000 750000 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/ondemand/avoid_frequencies
- even if 125Mhz is disabled, the telephone app will always try to set the minimum freq. to 125Mhz after a phone call, but it is ignored unless you enable 125Mhz.
- if you enable 125MHz also set "echo 1 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/ondemand/ignore_nice_load" hint
- the 125MHz issue
- Installing another version of the enhanced kernel will just overwrite the older version. The stock kernel modules are preserved so that you can simply reflash the stock kernel via USB.
- If you for some reason get errors like this during removal or installation "rm: cannot remove '/lib/modules/2.6.28.10maemo-lv-omap1/modules.*': No such file or directory".try this workaround. There was a bug in one of the early LV kernels but it should be fixed in more recent versions.
- This kernel will not conflict with the future PR1.2 upgrade. The upgrade will, however, overwrite this kernel and you'll have to install it again.
Additional information and hints
- the frequencies available in the Nokia kernel are: 250, 500, 550 and 600MHz.
- Nokia locks the device to 600MHz during phone calls. This may be a bug. It also affects Lehto's kernels.
- the telephone app is closed-source and broken. After a phone call it sets the maximum to 600Mhz and the minimum to 250MHz (or 125MHz if available) irrespective of what you have set before.
- when connected via USB the device locks the minimum frequency to 500Mhz.
- By default the device is configured to use 125MHz as the lowest frequency but it not enabled in the kernel pmconfig bug
- improving responsiveness
- safe pmconfig configuration
- the warning "WARNING: at arch/arm/mach-omap2/clock34xx.c:443 omap3_noncore_dpll_set_rate+0x28c/0x2dc()" in the kernel logs (dmesg) only happens if the invalid 800MHz frequency was selected. ignore it.
- saving more battery power when idle
- EvilJazz had photoshopped a picture of a device being overclocked 1.7GHz. It's a JOKE!
- reading one of the temperature sensors "cat /sys/devices/platform/omap34xx_temp/temp1_input"
Useful stuff
Show current CPU frequency
awk '{print $1/1000" MHz"}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_cur_freq
Set maximum CPU frequency
From root terminal:
rootsh echo 600000 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq | echo ""
Replace 600000 with desired maximum frequency. Pay attention to the two exceptions in titan's kernels (124999 and 599000). The list of available frequencies on your device/kernel can be obtained with command:
awk '{print $1/1000" MHz"}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state
Script for analyzing time_in_state (by rooted) - rev6
This script prints percentage of frequencies (states) used and some additional info useful for posting on the forum (debugging). It displays all frequencies, works with all kernels and it is not affected by the bug which resets minimum frequency after phone call.
The script is in active development. I'm adding new features and resolving bugs if they are reported. Please update your script to newest revision and report if something doesn't work properly.
Temperature may not be listed if you don't have module bq27x00_battery installed or enabled. Also kernel-maemo version is not listed if you don't use titan's kernel.
#!/bin/sh
currfreq=`cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_cur_freq`
idlefreq=`awk '{if ($2 > 0) print $1}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state | tail -n 1`
tis1=`awk '{sum += $2} END {print sum}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state`
tis2=`awk '$1 == "'"$idlefreq"'" {idle = $2} {sum += $2} END {print sum-idle}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state`
echo -e "
SCRIPT FOR ANALYZING TIME_IN_STATE
By rooted (maemo.org)
Revision 6
The script is in active development.
Update your script to current revision from:
wiki.maemo.org/Overclocking
FREQUENCY\tUSED\t\tWHEN BUSY\n"
awk '
{if ($1 >= 1000000) printf ("%.0f MHz\t",$1/1000); else printf ("%.0f MHz\t\t",$1/1000)}
{if ($2 == 0) printf "unused"; else printf ("%.1f %\t\t",($2*100)/"'"$tis1"'")}
{if ($2 == 0 || $2/"'"$tis2"'" > 1) printf "\n"; else printf ("%.1f %\n",($2*100)/"'"$tis2"'")}
' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state
echo -e "
Current frequency: $(($currfreq/1000)) MHz
Idle frequency: $(($idlefreq/1000)) MHz
Kernel: `uname -r`
kernel-maemo: `dpkg -l kernel* | awk '/kernel-maemo/ {print $3}'`
Uptime: `uptime | sed -e 's/.*p *//' -e 's/, l.*//' -e 's/ / /'`
Load: `uptime | sed 's/.*e: //'`
Boot reason: `cat /proc/bootreason`
Temperature: `cat /sys/class/power_supply/bq27200-0/temp` °C\n"
Output example:
SCRIPT FOR ANALYZING TIME_IN_STATE By rooted (maemo.org) Revision 6 The script is in active development. Update your script to current revision from: wiki.maemo.org/Overclocking FREQUENCY USED WHEN BUSY 1200 MHz unused 1100 MHz unused 1000 MHz unused 950 MHz unused 900 MHz unused 850 MHz unused 810 MHz 1.6 % 56.7 % 750 MHz 0.0 % 0.8 % 700 MHz 0.1 % 1.9 % 600 MHz 0.0 % 1.5 % 550 MHz 0.0 % 1.2 % 500 MHz 1.0 % 37.8 % 250 MHz 97.3 % 125 MHz unused Current frequency: 250 MHz Idle frequency: 250 MHz Kernel: 2.6.28.10maemo-ulv-omap1 kernel-maemo: 2.6.28-maemo21 Uptime: 2 days, 2:27 Load: 0.11, 0.04, 0.01 Boot reason: pwr_key Temperature: 25 °C
Analyzing time in state, including idle mode stats (by ArbitRabbit)
The following script will show the current frequency and statistics for each state, including time spent in idle mode when the CPU is actually sleeping. This script works with the special frequency handling in Titan's kernel.
To run this script as user and be able to set the frequencies you will need to install "rootsh" via apt-get.
scheduler_stats.sh
#!/bin/sh
awk '{print "\nCurrent frequency: "$1/1000" MHz\n"}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_cur_freq
awk '{print "Minimum frequency: "$1/1000" MHz\n"}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq
awk '{print "Maximum frequency: "$1/1000" MHz\n"}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq
tis1=`awk '{SUM += $2} END {printf("%.0f",SUM/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state`
idle0=`awk '{printf ("%.0f",$1/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpuidle/state0/time`
idle1=`awk '{printf ("%.0f",$1/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpuidle/state1/time`
idle2=`awk '{printf ("%.0f",$1/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpuidle/state2/time`
idle3=`awk '{printf ("%.0f",$1/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpuidle/state3/time`
totaltime=$(($idle0+$idle1+$idle2+$idle3+$tis1))
echo -e "FREQUENCY\tUSED"
SUM=0
awk '
{
printf (($1/1000)" MHz \t");
if ($2 == 0)
{
printf "0 %\n";
}
else {
SUM+=$2;
printf("%.3f %\n",($2/10)/"'"$totaltime"'");
}
}
END{
printf ("Time spent in idle mode is %2.2f %\n",(1-((SUM/1000)/"'"$totaltime"'"))*100);
}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state
echo ""
Sample Output
Current frequency: 500 MHz Minimum frequency: 500 MHz Maximum frequency: 810 MHz FREQUENCY USED 1200 MHz 0 % 1100 MHz 0 % 1000 MHz 0 % 950 MHz 0 % 900 MHz 0 % 850 MHz 0 % 810 MHz 0.000 % 750 MHz 0.000 % 700 MHz 0.000 % 600 MHz 0.000 % 550 MHz 0.000 % 500 MHz 0.010 % Time spent in idle mode is 99.99 %
Known Bugs: Requires the Phone to be booted for an hour or so before it results in decent stats.
Combined helper script (by evilJazz)
The following script will show the current frequency and statistics. It also accepts two optional parameters that will set the max and/or min frequencies (in MHz unit). Calling the script without these parameters will not set the new clocking. Instead it will just show the current frequencies and statistics.
This script works with the special frequency handling in Titan's kernel.
To run this script as user and be able to set the frequencies you will need to install "rootsh" via apt-get.
overclock.sh [max freq] [min freq]
#!/bin/sh
max=${1}000
min=${2}000
# Handle and rewrite special cases in Titan's kernel...
[ "$max" == "600000" ] && max=599000
[ "$min" == "125000" ] && min=124999
if [ $(id -u) -ne 0 ]; then
[ "$max" != "000" ] && echo "echo $max > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq" | sudo gainroot
[ "$min" != "000" ] && echo "echo $min > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq" | sudo gainroot
else
[ "$max" != "000" ] && echo $max > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq
[ "$min" != "000" ] && echo $min > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq
fi
awk '{printf("\nCurrent frequency: %7s MHz\n", $1/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_cur_freq
awk '{printf("Minimal frequency: %7s MHz\n", $1/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_min_freq
awk '{printf("Maximal frequency: %7s MHz\n\n", $1/1000)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq
sum=$(awk '{SUM += $2} END {print SUM}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state)
awk '{printf("%7s MHz: %5.1f % (%8d)\n", ($1/1000), ($2 * 100)/"'"$sum"'", $2)}' /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state
echo
Output example:
~ $ ./overclock.sh 600 250
Current frequency: 250 MHz
Minimal frequency: 250 MHz
Maximal frequency: 599 MHz
1200 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
1100 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
1000 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
950 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
900 MHz: 0.2 % ( 271)
850 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
810 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
750 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
700 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
600 MHz: 9.0 % ( 13663)
550 MHz: 0.5 % ( 701)
500 MHz: 15.4 % ( 23379)
250 MHz: 75.0 % ( 114021)
124.999 MHz: 0.0 % ( 0)
Changing the Kernel
Installing a modified Kernel
Flashing using PC
1. Power off the N900 completely.
2. Hold "u" on the N900's keyboard, while holding, connect it to the PC via USB cable.
3. You will see usb icon on top right of white Nokia screen.
4. Now you can let go of "u" on the keyboard.
5. Now use flasher utility with the kernel file located in the same directory.
flasher-3.5 -k image_file_name -f -R
6. It should take about 1-2 seconds then it'll say Done.
7. Now your N900 will show white Nokia screen. (reboot)
8. At this time, you can pull out the USB cable.
9. N900 should finish booting up if all goes well.
10. Test out your phone as usual. (Apps, browser, camera, phone etc etc)
11. If any abnormal events occur frequently (crash, hang, screen corruption etc), turn it off, flash it to a slower kernel and test again. note: For Windows7 64bit users, you may need to use WindowsXP mode. (Youtube Tutorial)
Flashing from N900 xterminal
- do a backup, have a pc nearby and know you are able to flash the n900 with flasher-3.5 - just in case
0. Launch xterminal app then type sudo gainroot (need rootsh installed)
1. type
softupd -vv -s --local
(thats double v)
2. open new terminal
3. type
flasher --local -f -k <kernel_zimage_file_with_path>
4. you see the flashing (takes some time)
5. type "sync" to save changes
6. type "reboot" and enter to restart
7. Test out your phone as usual. (Apps, browser, camera, phone etc etc)
8. If any abnormal events occur frequently (crash, hang, screen corruption etc), turn it off, flash it to a slower kernel and test again.
You are fully responsible for any damage caused by overclocking. Not anyone else.
Reverting to the Original Kernel
If you want to revert to the original kernel, execute:
apt-get install --reinstall kernel kernel-flasher
Voltage tables
One factor reducing CPU lifetime is the current it is running with.
CPU dynamic power = capacitance * frequency * voltage^2 (source?)([1])
As can be seen from the formula lower voltage plays greater part in CPU consumption than frequency. By reducing the voltage the damage of overclocking can be reduced and the battery life time extended.
Calculating voltages
According to this calculations the voltage can be varied in steps of 0.0125 V with values 0-72. The formula is (with x being the kernel parameter value):
V = x * 0.0125 + 0.6
Examples:
Lowest voltage (x = 0): 0 * 0.0125 + 0.6 = 0 + 0.6 = 0.6 V Highest voltage (x = 72): 72 * 0.0125 + 0.6 = 0.9 + 0.6 = 1.5 V Random voltage (x = 38): 38 * 0.0125 + 0.6 = 0.475 + 0.6 = 1.075 V
Summary
FREQUENCY Nokia LV ULV XLV ideal 0 MHz 30 30 25 30 30 125 MHz 30 30 25 20 30 250 MHz 38 38 25 30 30 500 MHz 48 48 33 33 30 550 MHz *54* 48 38 38 33 600 MHz 60 *54* 38 38 38 700 MHz 54 45 45 45 750 MHz 54 45 45 45 810 MHz 54 48 48 48 850 MHz 54 48 48 48 900 MHz 54 *54* *54* *54* 950 MHz 54 54 54 54 1000 MHz 60 60 60 60 1100 MHz 72 72 72 72 1150 MHz 72 72 72 72 1200 MHz 72 72 72 72
Note: Asterisks indicate the first frequency in the kernel which needs overvoltage.
/sys/power/vdd1_opps_vsel values
LV: "30 30 38 48 48 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 60 72 72" ULV: "25 25 25 33 38 38 45 45 48 48 54 54 60 72 72" XLV: "30 20 30 33 38 38 45 45 48 48 54 54 60 72 72" ideal: "30 30 30 30 33 38 45 45 48 48 54 54 60 72 72"
Kernels' specifications
Nokia's kernel
VALUE VOLTAGE FREQUENCY 30 0.975V 0 MHz 30 0.975V 125 MHz 38 1.075V 250 MHz 48 1.200V 500 MHz 54 1.275V 550 MHz 60 1.350V 600 MHz
titan's LV kernel
VALUE VOLTAGE FREQUENCY 30 0.975V 0 MHz 30 0.975V 125 MHz 38 1.075V 250 MHz 48 1.200V 500 MHz 48 1.200V 550 MHz 54 1.275V 600 MHz 54 1.275V 700 MHz 54 1.275V 750 MHz 54 1.275V 810 MHz 54 1.275V 850 MHz 54 1.275V 900 MHz 54 1.275V 950 MHz 60 1.350V 1000 MHz 72 1.500V 1100 MHz 72 1.500V 1200 MHz
titan's ULV kernel
VALUE VOLTAGE FREQUENCY 25 0.912V 0 MHz 25 0.912V 125 MHz 25 0.912V 250 MHz 33 1.012V 500 MHz 38 1.075V 550 MHz 38 1.075V 600 MHz 45 1.163V 700 MHz 45 1.163V 750 MHz 48 1.200V 810 MHz 48 1.200V 850 MHz 54 1.275V 900 MHz 54 1.275V 950 MHz 60 1.350V 1000 MHz 72 1.500V 1100 MHz 72 1.500V 1200 MHz
titan's XLV kernel
VALUE VOLTAGE FREQUENCY 30 0.975V 0 MHz 20 0.850V 125 MHz 30 0.975V 250 MHz 33 1.012V 500 MHz 38 1.075V 550 MHz 38 1.075V 600 MHz 45 1.163V 700 MHz 45 1.163V 750 MHz 48 1.200V 810 MHz 48 1.200V 850 MHz 54 1.275V 900 MHz 54 1.275V 950 MHz 60 1.350V 1000 MHz 72 1.500V 1100 MHz 72 1.500V 1150 MHz
titan's ideal kernel
VALUE VOLTAGE FREQUENCY 30 0.975V 0 MHz 30 0.975V 125 MHz 30 0.975V 250 MHz 30 0.975V 500 MHz 33 1.012V 550 MHz 38 1.075V 600 MHz 45 1.163V 700 MHz 45 1.163V 750 MHz 48 1.200V 810 MHz 48 1.200V 850 MHz 54 1.275V 900 MHz 54 1.275V 950 MHz 60 1.350V 1000 MHz 72 1.500V 1100 MHz 72 1.500V 1150 MHz