wmacky
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2009
- Posts
- 42
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- 3
Thanks for the replies
"Suspend to RAM" is how deep sleep is called in Linux kernel. RAM keeps working in self-refresh mode, CPU is stopped, but some peripheral devices (including WiFi and Bluetooth) are not powered down. An Android device falls into this mode usually in a minute or more (depending on hidden settings), if the screen is turned off and no an application prevents it by holding a wake lock. A music player does hold a wake lock. Time to time the device can be woken up by "alarms", if applications have them set up. It depends on which apps are installed.Now I'm just curious, what exactly is "suspend mode" on this device?
Running 2.10.275L2, my DX150 consumes not more than 0.3% per hour:The next morning the device seems to lose a significant amount of battery over night, like 10-20% maybe
That's how I use my DX200, and what I was trying to achieve for DX150.if I could plug it in and just start playing music without having to wait for it to boot up I'd be happy.
Thank you very much for the detailed reply. Seems like this new update should be right up my alley for what I am looking for."Suspend to RAM" is how deep sleep is called in Linux kernel. RAM keeps working in self-refresh mode, CPU is stopped, but some peripheral devices (including WiFi and Bluetooth) are not powered down. An Android device falls into this mode usually in a minute or more (depending on hidden settings), if the screen is turned off and no an application prevents it by holding a wake lock. A music player does hold a wake lock. Time to time the device can be woken up by "alarms", if applications have them set up. It depends on which apps are installed.
Running 2.10.275L2, my DX150 consumes not more than 0.3% per hour:
I have "turned green" the first three items in the System settings of my USB Audio application. Please follow the links for more info.
This does not prevent even paid apps I use (UAPP, Neutron, B-Folders, RealCalc, Stopwatch &Timer+, Better Battery Stats) from running. I only need to enable Google Services to update them, and for the first launch after the update, to let them check their licenses.
That's how I use my DX200, and what I was trying to achieve for DX150.
You don't need to guess, it's enough to read: "Should you find that something is worse than with the stock firmware, please PM me!"I "think"
It hasn't had any lag for some time now. The DX150 works great.Hi all,
I currently own a Cowon Plenue R however I am looking for something that has some more driving power. The Plenue R does spoil me for UI performance however - of the DAPs I own it works flawlessly and UI performance and responsiveness is the most refined I have used.
I am considering upgrading to the DX150, however I have read several posts and a lot of this thread regarding some lag issues with the DX150. I noticed some experience this while a lot of others do not. I will likely not install unofficial firmware like Lurker's despite the positive feedback, however has the iBSSO Firmware releases addressed the performance issues, or are people still experiencing them at all? Lag and bugs are a deal breaker in my book, so hoping to hear from current users .
My library is 100% FLAC, i do not use any DSD, MP3 or other formats.
Thanks guys!!
It hasn't had any lag for some time now. The DX150 works great.
Thanks for the response - I appreciate it
Just have to now invest in research to see if the DX150 is a genuine step up from the Plenue R