[Kernels] 5/31/11 - Froyo/Gingerbread

[mjones73]

So dumb question but I installed the 900Mhz ULV kernel, with the screen on, the phone off the charger and the governor set to Smartass, it never drops below 550Mhz, is that normal? Setting it to Interactive it will drop all the way down to 125Mhz sitting idle.

That's why I don't like smartass - it FORCES the minimum to be 550, no matter what you set.

I've played around with it before but I've never noticed it does that. Thanks for the info. I'll stick to Interactive or On Demand.

[regkilla]

Best kernels

[dwoid]

Hey Chevy, thanks for the kernels!!!

Based on how good LV/1.25 was running, I'm giving ULV/1.25 a try today. The 5/26 LV/1.25 was amazing for battery, heat and reliability, and I'm thinking that the ULV in this run might be even better -- or at least it's worth testing.

Thanks again!!!

[rsimpson]

Chevy, if you don't mind posting this... what are the clock steps for the 800 and 900 kernels?

Is there any way to find this info without actually flashing the kernel?

[metalspring]

I have a quick question Chevy, do higher voltage kernels have better performance than lower voltage? I know voltage effects battery life and temperatures but idk about overall performance

Sent from my Droid using DroidForums

[Phreaker47]

So, if I installed a kernel from a few days ago, is it worth changing to these? Just the logging is turned off? Does it make any noticeable improvements?

[zoomy942]

Great! Trying 800 now. Ondemand is default right?

[estafusisx]

So, if I installed a kernel from a few days ago, is it worth changing to these? Just the logging is turned off? Does it make any noticeable improvements?

I was just wondering the same thing

Sent from my Droid using DroidForums

[KJW979]

Unable to run lv 1000 or 1.1, bootloops, but 900 working great so far, no lag, heat issues, wifi/data issues, seems zippy so far.

Sent from my Droid using DroidForums

[ChevyNo1]

Chevy, if you don't mind posting this... what are the clock steps for the 800 and 900 kernels?

Is there any way to find this info without actually flashing the kernel?

For 800:

125
250
400
550
600
700
800

For 900:

125
250
400
550
700
800
900

For 1000:

125
250
550
700
800
900
1000

For 1100:

125
250
550
800
900
1000
1100

For 1200:

125
250
550
800
1000
1100
1200

For 1250:

125
250
550
800
1000
1100
1250