As I continued to research I found the below link.
url=viewtopic.php?p=793589#p793589] [Hardware] ACPI Error message[/url]
My main concern was that the CPU's and the corresponding threads would not be adjusting frequancy correctly based on load. I was able to view the frequency shift by runningcpu MHz: 2195.164
cpu MHz: 1210.999
cpu MHz: 2195.164
cpu MHz: 1953.024
cpu MHz: 2195.164
cpu MHz: 2195.164
cpu MHz: 3096.720
... Continured for all 40 threads
This allowed me to see that the frequency was indeed shifting under load upto 3096.720. for loading the CPU's I used Kdenlive and rendered a video. I guess I will treat this as a non issue as the only recommended solutions I have found is "Change the Log Level so it is not seen on the screen, Display a splash screen, complain to the Bios manufacture and recompile the ACPI setting in the kernal(Not really something I likely to ever do). Earlest post I found on this error was 2006 thats 18 years. Makes you think.
url=viewtopic.php?p=793589#p793589] [Hardware] ACPI Error message[/url]
My main concern was that the CPU's and the corresponding threads would not be adjusting frequancy correctly based on load. I was able to view the frequency shift by running
Code:
cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep "cpu MHz"cpu MHz: 1210.999
cpu MHz: 2195.164
cpu MHz: 1953.024
cpu MHz: 2195.164
cpu MHz: 2195.164
cpu MHz: 3096.720
... Continured for all 40 threads
This allowed me to see that the frequency was indeed shifting under load upto 3096.720. for loading the CPU's I used Kdenlive and rendered a video. I guess I will treat this as a non issue as the only recommended solutions I have found is "Change the Log Level so it is not seen on the screen, Display a splash screen, complain to the Bios manufacture and recompile the ACPI setting in the kernal(Not really something I likely to ever do). Earlest post I found on this error was 2006 thats 18 years. Makes you think.
Statistics: Posted by jaimarti — 2024-07-10 02:45