I am facing an issue where my system’s power profile is not being correctly applied.
In my Plasma power settings, the power profile is set to ‘Performance’.
But, when I check the active profile in the terminal, it shows ‘powersave’.
I’ve already made sure that power-profiles-daemon.service is enabled and tried to manually set the profile to performance, but doing that does not seem to have effect.
Am I overlooking a setting?
I wanted to ask if anyone else can check whether they are experiencing this specific issue.
Summary of the issue:
-In my Plasma desktop settings, the power profile is set to Performance.
-The powerprofilesctl get command confirms that the daemon correctly believes the profile is performance.
However, the CPU governor remains stuck at powersave, as shown by
“cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpufreq/scaling_governor”
So far I have tried several things:
-Disabling the nvidia-powerd service.
-Modifying the Grub kernel parameters (intel_pstate=passive, intel_pstate=disable).
Verifying that power-profiles-daemon is running and all relevant packages (powerdevil6) are installed.
One breakthrough: I was able to manually change the governor to performance using the cpupower command, which proves the system is capable of running in that mode. sudo cpupower frequency-set -g performance
This leads me to think there is a bug or a very specific conflict preventing the power-profiles-daemon from correctly applying its settings to the kernel’s CPU frequency interface.
Has anyone else on Thumbleweed encountered this behavior?
I am wondering if I am really he only one, or if this is a known issue that might be related to a specific hardware (or software) configuration.