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[KERNEL] Kernel (deprimed_test) - Break It If You Can

If I wanted to mess with the voltages, how would I do it? I opened the 20overclock file in the Root Explorer text editor and changed a number or two. But when I ran the "overclock" script, terminal shows the voltages unaffected

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When you ran the "overclock" script you overwrote what you had modified in the 20overclock. If you want to modify then change the file and then reboot. The new values you entered in the 20overclock file will be used. Just remember, extreme values may cause boot loops. I keep a copy of the original 20overclock on my sd card so if I make a mistake and get in a bootloop I can boot into recovery and replace the 20overclock I have been modifying with the copy from my sd card.
 
If I wanted to mess with the voltages, how would I do it? I opened the 20overclock file in the Root Explorer text editor and changed a number or two. But when I ran the "overclock" script, terminal shows the voltages unaffected

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The voltages that are used in the 20overclock are the ones that get applied upon boot. The "overclock" script runs the default scripting, with the default voltages. If you want to re-apply what you set as the 20overclock, just go into terminal, su, then use the command "sh /etc/init.d/20overclock".

Or you could reboot. I upped my 250 vsel to 29, and bumped the 450 to 36. I also uncommented the sleep 60 line in an attempt to get a better wakeup. Not sure if that's what it does?
I was getting reboots when multitasking with a couple heavier apps. Seems to be fixed ftm.

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Speed,

The sleep command in the script might be a remanant from the past. What this command does is tell the script to sleep for "x" number of seconds before continuing to execute. It was/is used to control the actual script load sequence, and has nothing to do with sleeping or waking the phone.

Craig
 
duh, i coulda just typed "logcat" in terminal to see.

oh well, after i did the remove command i get the error(meaning its off) so all is well :).

thx pal.
 
Is logging on by default? if so how do i turn it off?

Is logging on by default? if so how do i turn it off?

Don't think its off by default. To turn off, open up terminal emulator, type "su" which I'm sure you already know by now, then "rm /Dev/log/main" .
if I'm mistaken please someone correct.

Is there a benefit of turning it off? If so, what?

Well i don't know the ins and outs of it but ive read(from chevy, who knows his stuff) that logging off=more speed.

If you don't haven't done the rm command, do you mind typing "logcat" in terminal(su>enter>logcat>enter) and let me know what comes up? I'm just curious if its enabled by default or not.
 
Well i don't know the ins and outs of it but ive read(from chevy, who knows his stuff) that logging off=more speed.

If you don't haven't done the rm command, do you mind typing "logcat" in terminal(su>enter>logcat>enter) and let me know what comes up? I'm just curious if its enabled by default or not.

Logcat comes up. Im turning that off now. Hopefully I see some speed gains. Do I have to run this command after every reboot to disable it?
 
I ran the command listed above, got an error and then tried logcat again and it still came up. Am I missing something?


EDIT:
I figured out my issue. its su then rm /dev/log/main Not Dev, that is what gave me an error.
 
Last edited:
I guess you do need to remove logcat each boot. Pain...

Yes, the only way to automatically remove it besides changing kernels is if you put the script to remove logcat in a file in /system/etc/init.d (you'll have to change their permissions and add read and write for the others group and change them back when done)

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Just make a script with
#!/system/bin/sh
rm /dev/log/main

And call it something like 09logoff
Set its permissions to rwxr-x---
And place it in the init.d folder

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