How can I put a PCIe device into the D3 cold power state?
How do I transition an arbitrary PCIe device from the D0 state (powered on) to the D3 cold state (no current to the device) using common utilities on a Linux system? Presumably this involves writing to a sysfs file, but other methods that may be more involved are welcome too, as long as they can be done in userspace. This question is based on another one regarding power cycling.
I am specifically looking for a hardware-agnostic way to put a device into D3 cold. I am aware that certain device drivers will put the PCIe device into that state under certain conditions, such as power saving, but I would like to find a way to force it for any arbitrary device. If my understanding of the specifications are correct, then any to-spec PCIe device should support D3 cold.
linux hardware power-management acpi pci
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
add a comment |
How do I transition an arbitrary PCIe device from the D0 state (powered on) to the D3 cold state (no current to the device) using common utilities on a Linux system? Presumably this involves writing to a sysfs file, but other methods that may be more involved are welcome too, as long as they can be done in userspace. This question is based on another one regarding power cycling.
I am specifically looking for a hardware-agnostic way to put a device into D3 cold. I am aware that certain device drivers will put the PCIe device into that state under certain conditions, such as power saving, but I would like to find a way to force it for any arbitrary device. If my understanding of the specifications are correct, then any to-spec PCIe device should support D3 cold.
linux hardware power-management acpi pci
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
add a comment |
How do I transition an arbitrary PCIe device from the D0 state (powered on) to the D3 cold state (no current to the device) using common utilities on a Linux system? Presumably this involves writing to a sysfs file, but other methods that may be more involved are welcome too, as long as they can be done in userspace. This question is based on another one regarding power cycling.
I am specifically looking for a hardware-agnostic way to put a device into D3 cold. I am aware that certain device drivers will put the PCIe device into that state under certain conditions, such as power saving, but I would like to find a way to force it for any arbitrary device. If my understanding of the specifications are correct, then any to-spec PCIe device should support D3 cold.
linux hardware power-management acpi pci
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
How do I transition an arbitrary PCIe device from the D0 state (powered on) to the D3 cold state (no current to the device) using common utilities on a Linux system? Presumably this involves writing to a sysfs file, but other methods that may be more involved are welcome too, as long as they can be done in userspace. This question is based on another one regarding power cycling.
I am specifically looking for a hardware-agnostic way to put a device into D3 cold. I am aware that certain device drivers will put the PCIe device into that state under certain conditions, such as power saving, but I would like to find a way to force it for any arbitrary device. If my understanding of the specifications are correct, then any to-spec PCIe device should support D3 cold.
linux hardware power-management acpi pci
linux hardware power-management acpi pci
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
edited 1 hour ago
forest
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
asked Aug 7 '18 at 0:25
forestforest
58212
58212
add a comment |
add a comment |
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