Auto-CPUFreq 3.0 is now available, bringing a suite of new features designed to improve both battery life and performance management for Linux users, particularly on laptops. This latest update introduces a CPU turbo mode override, accessible through both command-line interface (CLI) and graphical user interface (GUI), giving users the ability to manually control CPU turbo boost settings for an optimal balance between energy consumption and computational power.
This release is particularly beneficial for users with ASUS laptops, offering support for battery charge threshold settings. Additionally, Auto-CPUFreq 3.0 enhances battery handling capabilities, especially for systems with multiple batteries, providing more accurate battery device configurations.
Users will also find several bug fixes in this version. Notably, issues related to CPU frequency readings have been resolved, along with installation problems on specific distributions such as NixOS and Pop!_OS. For users experiencing difficulties with Wayland, window icon issues have also been addressed.
Installation of Auto-CPUFreq 3.0 can be accomplished through building from the source or via the Snap Store for those using Ubuntu, ensuring ease of access. With these improvements, Auto-CPUFreq 3.0 promises a significant step forward in managing battery efficiency and performance on Linux laptops.

Collections

Auto-CPUFreq 3.0 introduces CPU turbo mode override controls via CLI and GUI, ASUS laptop battery charge threshold support, and improved multi-battery handling. The release fixes CPU frequency reading issues and installation problems on NixOS and Pop!_OS, plus resolves Wayland window icon bugs. Available through source build or Snap Store for Ubuntu users.

Auto-CPUFreq 3.0: Enhanced Battery Life and Performance Management on Linux