3 ms·
That's with Windows I think. With distros like Ubuntu they're not hitting those numbers.
by bibanez 3y ago
That's with Windows I think. With distros like Ubuntu they're not hitting those numbers.
- smoldesu 3y agoI don't see why it wouldn't. Ubuntu has Intel's Thread Director driver in the latest updates, you should be able to park cores like you do on Windows and recoup a significant amount of the TDP.
- kelnos 3y agoI have the Framework 12th-gen, and have never gotten anything near 9+ hours while running Linux (Debian bookworm + 6.3.x kernel) as in the video. I don't even think I've gotten 5 hours.
- fooker 3y agoIf there was an obvious reason, it would have been solved long ago. It's probably a collection of messy issues in software from all layers of the typical Linux desktop stack. It's solvable for sure, but requires the manpower equivalent of what apple has working on Macos. Linux companies typically have other low hanging fruits to focus their efforts on.
- tredre3 3y agoAnd yet reports in the other thread suggest out of the box 4-5 hours is typical on Ubuntu with the 13th gen framework.
- smoldesu 3y agoI believe it. You gotta update the machine to get the newer drivers, and even then they might not be mainline yet. I stand corrected about that.