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In low power modes, the chip clock source for platform integrated
devices is 32kHz. It is generated internally and supplied by a crystal
oscillator. However using a 32kHz sourced from crystal oscillator
has high power penalty.
There is an option to get an external 32kHz clock from the platform. Past
experience shows that the reliability is platform dependent,
i.e. on some platforms it works good and on other it doesn’t.
Working from external clock will save 0.5 mW in sleep state, from overall
1.8mW that we have today, i.e. almost 30%.
Each OEM can enable or disable the use of the external 32kHz clock by
setting a BIOS configuration. In case the OEM configured to use 32kHz
external clock the driver will pass this indication to the FW.
Signed-off-by: Haim Dreyfuss <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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From coreboot/BIOS:
Name ("WGDS", Package() {
Revision,
Package() {
DomainType, // 0x7:WiFi ==> We miss this one.
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup1PowerMax1, // Group 1 FCC 2400 Max
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup1PowerChainA1, // Group 1 FCC 2400 A Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup1PowerChainB1, // Group 1 FCC 2400 B Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup1PowerMax2, // Group 1 FCC 5200 Max
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup1PowerChainA2, // Group 1 FCC 5200 A Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup1PowerChainB2, // Group 1 FCC 5200 B Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup2PowerMax1, // Group 2 EC Jap 2400 Max
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup2PowerChainA1, // Group 2 EC Jap 2400 A Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup2PowerChainB1, // Group 2 EC Jap 2400 B Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup2PowerMax2, // Group 2 EC Jap 5200 Max
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup2PowerChainA2, // Group 2 EC Jap 5200 A Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup2PowerChainB2, // Group 2 EC Jap 5200 B Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup3PowerMax1, // Group 3 ROW 2400 Max
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup3PowerChainA1, // Group 3 ROW 2400 A Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup3PowerChainB1, // Group 3 ROW 2400 B Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup3PowerMax2, // Group 3 ROW 5200 Max
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup3PowerChainA2, // Group 3 ROW 5200 A Offset
WgdsWiFiSarDeltaGroup3PowerChainB2, // Group 3 ROW 5200 B Offset
}
})
When read the ACPI data to find out the WGDS, the DATA_SIZE is never
matched.
From the above format, it gives 19 numbers, but our driver is hardcode
as 18.
Fix it to pass then can parse the data into our wgds table.
Then we will see:
iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: U iwl_mvm_sar_geo_init Sending GEO_TX_POWER_LIMIT
iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: U iwl_mvm_sar_geo_init SAR geographic profile[0]
Band[0]: chain A = 68 chain B = 69 max_tx_power = 54
iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: U iwl_mvm_sar_geo_init SAR geographic profile[0]
Band[1]: chain A = 48 chain B = 49 max_tx_power = 70
iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: U iwl_mvm_sar_geo_init SAR geographic profile[1]
Band[0]: chain A = 51 chain B = 67 max_tx_power = 50
iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: U iwl_mvm_sar_geo_init SAR geographic profile[1]
Band[1]: chain A = 69 chain B = 70 max_tx_power = 68
iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: U iwl_mvm_sar_geo_init SAR geographic profile[2]
Band[0]: chain A = 49 chain B = 50 max_tx_power = 48
iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: U iwl_mvm_sar_geo_init SAR geographic profile[2]
Band[1]: chain A = 52 chain B = 53 max_tx_power = 51
Cc: [email protected] # 4.12+
Fixes: a6bff3cb19b7 ("iwlwifi: mvm: add GEO_TX_POWER_LIMIT cmd for geographic tx power table")
Signed-off-by: Matt Chen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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The Free Software Foundation address is superfluous and causes
checkpatch to issue a warning when present. Remove all paragraphs
with FSF's address to prevent that.
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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Move most of the set_dflt_pwr_limit() function to acpi.c and make it
return the pwr_limit value instead of setting directly. Also rename
it to iwl_acpi_get_pwr_limit().
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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The iwl_get_bios_mcc() function was in the iwl-nvm-parse.c file, but
it has nothing to do with the NVM. Move it to fw/acpi.c and rename it
to iwl_acpi_get_mcc().
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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The way iwl_get_bios_mcc() gets the WiFi package and checks for its
integrity is almost identical to the new iwl_acpi_get_wifi_pkg()
function. Instead of having duplicate code, convert it to use the
common code.
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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Instead of finding the wifi package with its own code, we can reuse
the new iwl_acpi_get_wifi_pkg() function when reading the default
power limit from SPLC.
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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Move this function to acpi.c, renaming it to iwl_acpi_get_wifi_pkg(),
because it can also be used with other methods (i.e. SPLC and WRDD).
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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The ACPI table size definitions were spread around the different files
that used them. Move them all to a common place.
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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Instead of defining each method where they are used and re-defining
WIFI_DOMAIN in each one of them, move all the definitions to a central
place and define the domain only a single time.
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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There are many places where the same process of invoking a method from
ACPI is used, causing a lot of duplicate code. To improve this,
introduce a new function to get an ACPI object by invoking an ACPI
method that can be reused.
Additionally, since this function needs to be called when we only have
the trans, the opmode or the device, introduce a new debug macro that
gets the device as a parameter so it can be used in the new function.
Signed-off-by: Luca Coelho <[email protected]>
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