This was asked from one of my tech friends. Thank you for reading and
hopefully answering soon. :)
--
Meh to that Olympic 2020's opening ceremony (2008 Beijing's is still the best), but understandable. Will 2021 repeat 2020? :(
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Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:

> This was asked from one of my tech friends. Thank you for reading and
> hopefully answering soon. :)

CPU-Z has both a Windows and Android version.

Wait for someone else for their suggestion to an equivalent on Linux
other than you searching for CPU-Z alternatives, like:

https://alternativeto.net/software/cpu-z/?platform=linux

On 7/27/2021 9:40 AM, VanguardLH wrote:
> Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
>
>> This was asked from one of my tech friends. Thank you for reading and
>> hopefully answering soon. :)
>
> CPU-Z has both a Windows and Android version.

But it doesn't show the voltage/frequency table.

> Wait for someone else for their suggestion to an equivalent on Linux
> other than you searching for CPU-Z alternatives, like:
>
> https://alternativeto.net/software/cpu-z/?platform=linux

I have some experience with voltage/frequency/temperature tables in the
OS and they are not something you can easily find. The manufacturer of
the CPU will provide this on a per platform basis. Also there may be
different tables based on whether the device is running on batteries or
is plugged in.

sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

> VanguardLH wrote:
>
>> Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
>>
>>> This was asked from one of my tech friends.
>>
>> CPU-Z has both a Windows and Android version.
>
> But it doesn't show the voltage/frequency table.

Does Android SoC hardware have the required sensors to report that data?
Might the phone need rooting to get at low-level hardware data? You
cannot overclock unless your root your phone, so what's the point of
knowing voltages and frequencies until after you root the phone? Not
only do you have to root the phone, you may have to swap the kernel to a
customized one that lets you change the stock speed.

https://www.cpuid.com/softwares/cpu-z-android.html
says
"clock speed for each core"

Their download page (URL shown above) mentions which hardware is
supported. Ant didn't give specifics. I didn't see mention of
voltages, just frequencies.

https://www.cpuid.com/medias/upload/news/default2.jpg
That shows CPU/core frequencies.

Unless Ant wants to root his phone and install a custom kernel to let
him overclock, how's that info going to be of benefit to Ant?

> I have some experience with voltage/frequency/temperature tables in
> the OS and they are not something you can easily find.

Rather than install software to run under an OS, UEFI and some older
BIOSes will show that information. Boot into UEFI/BIOS.

VanguardLH <V@nguard.lh> wrote:
> sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:

> > VanguardLH wrote:
> >
> >> Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
> >>
> >>> This was asked from one of my tech friends.
> >>
> >> CPU-Z has both a Windows and Android version.
> >
> > But it doesn't show the voltage/frequency table.

> Does Android SoC hardware have the required sensors to report that data?
> Might the phone need rooting to get at low-level hardware data? You
> cannot overclock unless your root your phone, so what's the point of
> knowing voltages and frequencies until after you root the phone? Not
> only do you have to root the phone, you may have to swap the kernel to a
> customized one that lets you change the stock speed.

> https://www.cpuid.com/softwares/cpu-z-android.html
> says
> "clock speed for each core"

> Their download page (URL shown above) mentions which hardware is
> supported. Ant didn't give specifics. I didn't see mention of
> voltages, just frequencies.

> https://www.cpuid.com/medias/upload/news/default2.jpg
> That shows CPU/core frequencies.

> Unless Ant wants to root his phone and install a custom kernel to let
> him overclock, how's that info going to be of benefit to Ant?

This is not mine. It was from a friend who was asking in his Facebook post.
....
--
Meh to that Olympic 2020's opening ceremony (2008 Beijing's is still the best), but understandable. Will 2021 repeat 2020? :(
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Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:

> VanguardLH <V@nguard.lh> wrote:
>> sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:
>
>>> VanguardLH wrote:
>>>
>>>> Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> This was asked from one of my tech friends.
>>>>
>>>> CPU-Z has both a Windows and Android version.
>>>
>>> But it doesn't show the voltage/frequency table.
>
>> Does Android SoC hardware have the required sensors to report that data?
>> Might the phone need rooting to get at low-level hardware data? You
>> cannot overclock unless your root your phone, so what's the point of
>> knowing voltages and frequencies until after you root the phone? Not
>> only do you have to root the phone, you may have to swap the kernel to a
>> customized one that lets you change the stock speed.
>
>> https://www.cpuid.com/softwares/cpu-z-android.html
>> says
>> "clock speed for each core"
>
>> Their download page (URL shown above) mentions which hardware is
>> supported. Ant didn't give specifics. I didn't see mention of
>> voltages, just frequencies.
>
>> https://www.cpuid.com/medias/upload/news/default2.jpg
>> That shows CPU/core frequencies.
>
>> Unless Ant wants to root his phone and install a custom kernel to let
>> him overclock, how's that info going to be of benefit to Ant?
>
> This is not mine. It was from a friend who was asking in his Facebook
> post.

Did his "friends" (bwaahaahaa) responding in his Facebook page give him
any help? Any mention of rooting and customized kernel to allow
overclocking to make that data relevant? Did any even mention CPU-Z?

You're here opening the discussion, not your friend, so, for here, your
"friend" and you are the same. You are your friend's proxy here.

VanguardLH <V@nguard.lh> wrote:
> Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:

> > VanguardLH <V@nguard.lh> wrote:
> >> sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com> wrote:
> >
> >>> VanguardLH wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
> >>>>
> >>>>> This was asked from one of my tech friends.
> >>>>
> >>>> CPU-Z has both a Windows and Android version.
> >>>
> >>> But it doesn't show the voltage/frequency table.
> >
> >> Does Android SoC hardware have the required sensors to report that data?
> >> Might the phone need rooting to get at low-level hardware data? You
> >> cannot overclock unless your root your phone, so what's the point of
> >> knowing voltages and frequencies until after you root the phone? Not
> >> only do you have to root the phone, you may have to swap the kernel to a
> >> customized one that lets you change the stock speed.
> >
> >> https://www.cpuid.com/softwares/cpu-z-android.html
> >> says
> >> "clock speed for each core"
> >
> >> Their download page (URL shown above) mentions which hardware is
> >> supported. Ant didn't give specifics. I didn't see mention of
> >> voltages, just frequencies.
> >
> >> https://www.cpuid.com/medias/upload/news/default2.jpg
> >> That shows CPU/core frequencies.
> >
> >> Unless Ant wants to root his phone and install a custom kernel to let
> >> him overclock, how's that info going to be of benefit to Ant?
> >
> > This is not mine. It was from a friend who was asking in his Facebook
> > post.

> Did his "friends" (bwaahaahaa) responding in his Facebook page give him
> any help? Any mention of rooting and customized kernel to allow
> overclocking to make that data relevant? Did any even mention CPU-Z?

Nope. :(

> You're here opening the discussion, not your friend, so, for here, your
> "friend" and you are the same. You are your friend's proxy here.

Correct. I am helping him since he doesn't use usenet.
--
Meh to that Olympic 2020's opening ceremony (2008 Beijing's is still the best), but understandable. Will 2021 repeat 2020? :(
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