I think its sad when people become keyboard warriors you and that other guy just came out and started in on me and I dont even know you. Do you normally start stuff with people. I didnt start stuff with the guy that made the kernel or either of you. I just didnt want to see anyone else waste there time and thats the honest thing to do. You just want to lie and say its a good kernel. Ok fine its excellent im sure you got it going 2.2ghz to lol. Im sure you are on stock or 1.4 which is stock with the lower frequencies taken out so it seems faster. It doesnt go down to 312mhz in stand by. Its 800 and higher all the time. If you take kernel auditor mod and clock to 1400 and set it to performance governor you get better of stock. Like I said I can watch youtube videos no problem run spotify and viper. I had 7 apps running without a problem after freezing google services and playstore.
Ok, this one post is worth a response.
First off, it's important for everyone to know here that you've actually done a great job with v4a. When I had bought my first X5iii almost 2 years ago, I hadn't managed to install it and spent quite a few weeks trying to get it work. That you have managed, and also identified why my kernel didn't work with it (different versions of busybox) is testament to your hard work on this. And I have to hand it to you - for some of my music (the 128kbps soundcloud and low-res MP3s) it actually does sound more coloured. I wish I could get 2.5.0.4 working as I have a good set of compressor filters to test, but - credit to you for getting us this far. Actually thinking of including the installers in v3.5 for anyone that's interested in using v4a - and crediting you for it.
Sadly, you're wrong about pretty much everything else. Truth be told, there are a lot of successful users on 2016MHz here (which incidentally is just 12% higher than base clock), and frankly there are ways you can prove it without resorting to hating what's been accomplished here just because it's not possible on yours. And I do have a 2208MHz kernel, but the honest truth is that it's just not stable enough for release. And interestingly, I thought there would be a 20% performance increase on 2016 but guess what - there isn't (it's about 8-12% on synthetic benchmarks at best, so really not worth the effort).
As to your comment on 312MHz; yes I removed the lower frequencies because frankly they're impractical with this player. There's also another - more important - reason why. An increasingly good amount of research out there shows that with lesser frequency steps you get lower heat dissipation and better long-term battery life; so I've limited the kernel to 504/816/1008/1416/1704/1896/2016 (the latter three just depend on the type of kernel you choose on installation).
I don't doubt you get good performance with 1416 and perf governor. But that's because your player will only be running at max speed all the time - and your battery will die quickly and your player will heat up. If you don't want to ruin the life of the player, take my (free) advice; install my 1416 version and use the default settings. You'll get the iX governor which is much more energy efficient *and* you'll save 20% of RAM due to an incorrectly configured bug by Rockchip that eats up unnecessary RAM for a nonexistent GPU. If you read my advice carefully (just as I did to follow your instructions to get v4a working) you'll thank me for it.
And please, don't comment on the quality of my github. I'm not a software engineer or developer by trade, so have learnt how to build as I go along. I've also learnt enough in life to know that I should share anything I've made so that others can benefit.
Or, as I said before, don't listen to my advice and flame. I've happy either way, and credited you for the good stuff you've achieved on v4a. So the moral high-ground is yours for the taking.