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{{QA/Test_Case | {{QA/Test_Case | ||
|description=This test | |description= | ||
This test is intended to measure time your CPU spent in different C states and frequencies when you are working with your computer as usually. It will probably provide very different results for each tester. In spite of that it could be very interesting. | |||
'''Privileges''': normal user<br /> | |||
'''Runlevel''': multiuser (X11)<br/> | |||
'''ETA''': 10 minutes | |||
|actions= | |actions= | ||
# | # Reboot your computer. | ||
# Login as a normal user. | |||
# Open terminal window. | |||
# Login | # Run: <code>testday-run-personal</code> | ||
# Open | # Read the instructions provided and start the test by pressing any key. | ||
# | # Work with your computer for 10 minutes as usually. | ||
# | # The script will tell you when it's finished. | ||
# Work | |||
|results= | |results= | ||
The results will be stored in <code>/usr/share/testday-091022/results</code> directory with timestamp. Do not modify anything in this directory. | |||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 13:14, 20 October 2009
Description
This test is intended to measure time your CPU spent in different C states and frequencies when you are working with your computer as usually. It will probably provide very different results for each tester. In spite of that it could be very interesting.
Privileges: normal user
Runlevel: multiuser (X11)
ETA: 10 minutes
How to test
- Reboot your computer.
- Login as a normal user.
- Open terminal window.
- Run:
testday-run-personal
- Read the instructions provided and start the test by pressing any key.
- Work with your computer for 10 minutes as usually.
- The script will tell you when it's finished.
Expected Results
The results will be stored in /usr/share/testday-091022/results
directory with timestamp. Do not modify anything in this directory.