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Sir,
Yes, I tried web search , but could not get desired data.
I could not understand your message "Remember, LQ members can contribute events to the LQ Calendar and to the LQ Blogs and help make LQ an even better resource. If it's not backed up to external media, it's not backed up. Once you Slack, you never go back."
My Question is related to Linux only. With help of Linux, how could I find set of available CPU frequency and its associated voltage level.
Is this forum not proper place to ask this question?
Sir,
Yes, I tried web search , but could not get desired data.
I could not understand your message "Remember, LQ members can contribute events to the LQ Calendar and to the LQ Blogs and help make LQ an even better resource. If it's not backed up to external media, it's not backed up. Once you Slack, you never go back."
My Question is related to Linux only. With help of Linux, how could I find set of available CPU frequency and its associated voltage level.
Is this forum not proper place to ask this question?
Yes, this is a proper place...but:
Did you click on the link frankbell supplied?? The first link on that page appears to specifically answer your question.
The comments below the solid line are his signature, and are not related to your question.
Please read the page linked to in my signature, too.
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