3 ms·
There is a patch to make the nvme drive last a bit longer mentioned on the arch wiki (I've not tried it yet, tbh): https://github.com/damige/linux-nvme https:/
by ninja_quack 10y ago
There is a patch to make the nvme drive last a bit longer mentioned on the arch wiki (I've not tried it yet, tbh):
https://github.com/damige/linux-nvme https://github.com/damige/linux-nvme
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dell_XPS_13_(9360) https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dell_XPS_13_(9360)
- aexaey 10y agoThat is not quite the same thing. Andy's NVMe patches allow drive itself to go into deeper power-saving states, while discussion above was about power-management of SATA controller which is part of PCH (earlier known as northbridge), which in turn, on last 3 generations of Intel CPUs is integrated into the same die as CPU itself. Unpleasant side-effect of SATA (or NVMe) controller being integrated onto the CPU die is that it now shares a power domain with the rest of the chip (i.e. PM being present or absent on SATA controller affects allowed set of C-states for the whole package). In other words, as long as SATA controller don't go into deep sleep (i.e. never - without power management enabled), whole CPU+PCH package would not go to deeper C-state. Thus, lack of PM in storage controller has disproportionately high effect on the total system power consumption.