2 ms·
no, unfortunately it's nowhere close to sufficient. Power management on various chips is a complicated subject, and most modern laptops do a LOT of things to t
by horsawlarway 5y ago
no, unfortunately it's nowhere close to sufficient.
Power management on various chips is a complicated subject, and most modern laptops do a LOT of things to try to draw out battery life as long as possible.
If you want just a brief idea - take a look at https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Power_management https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Power_management
If it helps, you can think of thermal management and battery management as directly related (that heat is coming from somewhere, and it's the battery in the laptop - the more heat, the more energy being consumed [or wasted].)