Le mardi 09 janvier 2007 ? 15:41 +0200, Igor Stoppa a ?crit : > On Tue, 2007-01-09 at 14:31 +0100, ext Frederic Crozat wrote: > > Le mardi 09 janvier 2007 ? 08:58 -0400, Humberto Ortiz-Zuazaga a ?crit : > > > Igor Stoppa wrote: > > > > On Tue, 2007-01-09 at 14:36 +0200, Igor Stoppa wrote: > > > >> On Tue, 2007-01-09 at 13:19 +0100, ext Frederic Crozat wrote: > > > >>> Le mardi 09 janvier 2007 ? 13:50 +0200, Igor Stoppa a ?crit : > > > >>> Guys, I have no idea how you are able to get 7 to 9 days with a N770 : > > > >>> mine is only able to last about 4 days maximum (and it has always been > > > >>> like that), only boot up and with cover on it, doing nothing. I only > > > >>> have terminal (not opened) and canola (not running). > > > > [snip] > > > > > > > > What about daemons/libraries that you might have installed and affect > > > > the runtime? > > > > > > > > > > Yes, canola runs a webserver daemon. > > > > This short autonomy problem has been present before I installed > > canola :) > > > > Anyway, I'll reflash my device and do more tests. > > Steps i used: > -flash new sw > -verify that r&d mode is off > -verify that neither bluetooth nor wlan connections are active > -close the cover > -display set to default (half) brightness > -battery fully charged (a 1300 mAh one) > -close cover and let rest > > check once or twice (literally, not more than 2 times) per day that it's > still alive > > due to variations in the components i might just have been lucky and > measured 9 days, but the official statement says 7, iirc I stand corrected and I apologize for my previous statement. I just finished my tests, using your test scenario : -I reflashed my 770 with last firmware -I fully charged my 770 Thursday 01/11/2007 -I checked it two time per day (7h00 and 21h00) -I ran out of battery between Friday 01/19/2007 7h00 and 21h00 So, it lasts 8 days. I'll restore my previous backups (without the apps) and try to spot which apps is eating battery so much (and I'll uninstall canola before testing ;) I guess one thing missing for outside developers (ie not Nokia one) is an easy way to monitor their programs for power usage, specially when device is supposed to be idle. Maybe qemu could be used to detect when device is supposed to be idle and programs are still doing too much thing on cpu.. One question regarding your test : you asked to check wlan (or bluetooth) wasn't active. Unless I'm mistaken, by default, when cover is closed, wlan is dropped, so it should not be a problem in the test scenario above (except if user specifically ask for it not being dropped when closing cover, which is possible with IT 2006) ? PS : sorry, I first send this mail only to you by error, not the list :( -- Fr?d?ric Crozat
