I fixed the thread title. I thought the prefix was for threads regarding the release/beta status of the OS.
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If you manually want to override the options presented, currently the only way of doing it is to put 5 integers, each on a separate line inside the file: $HOME/.config-button/cpu-speed.conf
Thank you, this worked.
For anyone else discovering this thread:
- Before editing this configuration file, change your default maximum MHz, go to Menu > Settings > CPU-Settings
- You should know your "factory" CPU setting. For me it is 600. Newer Pandoras are the 1 GHz model, so perhaps yours is 1000
- To change your maximum OPP level, also go to Menu > Settings > CPU-Settings
- For overclocking, you must learn your largest number that is still safe. If you use a number that is too large, you will eventually freeze your Pandora. When it freezes, you will lose your work, and you may also damage files that were being used. Maybe you will also damage your filesystem and other files too! Consider using a spare SD card with no important data at all. You should understand what you are doing, and make sure you test very well. When your Pandora freezes, hold the middle Pandora button down, and slide the power switch to the right. This will force a reset.
- I used "CPU stress test", by
@notaz which is how I know my maximum overclock is exactly 969. Testing will take hours, and you will need to do a little bit of work. I am very VERY very lucky to be able to overclock so much. Impossibly lucky. You will not be!
http://repo.openpandora.org/?page=detail&app=package.overclock_test.notaz
- Open a terminal with Menu > Terminal
- Type
Code:
nano ~/.config-button/cpu-speed.conf
Enter your five preferred numbers. For me, I added:
Note that I have two small numbers there so I can do testing on "a slow Pandora".
- To apply your changes to the CPU speed button, right-click the button in your bottom bar. A "Plugin settings" window will appear. Just click OK.
- Now when you view the CPU speed menu, it will have your preferred numbers.
