Hi, On Fri, Jul 22, 2022 at 9:37 AM Abhinav Kumar <quic_abhinavk@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > + sankeerth > > Hi Doug > > On 7/21/2022 3:23 PM, Douglas Anderson wrote: > > The Sharp LQ140M1JW46 panel is on the Qualcomm sc7280 CRD reference > > board. This panel supports 144 Hz and 60 Hz. In the EDID, the 144 Hz > > mode is listed first and thus is marked preferred. The EDID decode I > > ran says: > > > > First detailed timing includes the native pixel format and preferred > > refresh rate. > > > > ... > > > > Detailed Timing Descriptors: > > DTD 1: 1920x1080 143.981 Hz 16:9 166.587 kHz 346.500 MHz > > Hfront 48 Hsync 32 Hback 80 Hpol N > > Vfront 3 Vsync 5 Vback 69 Vpol N > > DTD 2: 1920x1080 59.990 Hz 16:9 69.409 kHz 144.370 MHz > > Hfront 48 Hsync 32 Hback 80 Hpol N > > Vfront 3 Vsync 5 Vback 69 Vpol N > > > > I'm proposing here that the above is actually a bug and that the 60 Hz > > mode really should be considered preferred by Linux. > > > > The argument here is that this is a laptop panel and on a laptop we > > know power will always be a concern. Presumably even if someone using > > this panel wanted to use 144 Hz for some use cases they would only do > > so dynamically and would still want the default to be 60 Hz. > > > > Let's change the default to 60 Hz using a standard quirk. > > > > Signed-off-by: Douglas Anderson <dianders@xxxxxxxxxxxx> > > Yes, we were aware that 144Hz was getting picked. We found that while > debugging the screen corruption issue. > > Well, yes power would be less with 60Hz but so will be the performance. What performance specifically will be less with 60 Hz? In general the sc7280 CPU is a bit memory-bandwidth constrained and the LCD refresh from memory is a non-trivial part of that. Reducing to 60 Hz will relieve some of the memory bandwidth pressure and will actually allow tasks on the CPU to run _faster_. I guess the downside is that some animations might be a little less smooth... > The test teams have been validating with 144Hz so far so we are checking > internally with the team whether its OKAY to goto 60Hz now since that > kind of invalidates the testing they have been doing. You're worried that the panel itself won't work well at 60 Hz, or something else about the system won't? The whole system in general needs to work well with 60 Hz displays and I expect them to be much more common than 144 Hz displays. Quite honestly if switching to 60 Hz uncovers a problem that would be a huge benefit of landing this patch because it would mean we'd find it now rather than down the road when someone hooks up a different panel. -Doug
