ThomasKaiser

Power monitoring on all sockets of powerbox-1 (Netio 4KF, FW v4.0.5, XML API v2.4, 231.99V @ 50.00Hz)

Rockchip RK3588 / 35 88 91 fe 21 41  5a 43 34 31 00 00 00 00, Kernel: aarch64, Userland: arm64

CPU sysfs topology (clusters, cpufreq members, clockspeeds)
                 cpufreq   min    max
 CPU    cluster  policy   speed  speed   core type
  0        0        0     1008    1800   Cortex-A55 / r2p0
  1        0        0     1008    1800   Cortex-A55 / r2p0
  2        0        0     1008    1800   Cortex-A55 / r2p0

ThomasKaiser

#!/bin/bash
#
# script to set link speed of Samsung NVMe SSDs to $1
#
# almost completely based on https://www.alexforencich.com/wiki/en/pcie/set-speed
# (archived at https://archive.ph/dRb6z)

export PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin

setspeed() {

ThomasKaiser

mmc_cid=035344534c3038478049e841e30106dd
mmc_csd=400e00325b5900003b377f800a4040af
mmc_date=06/2016
mmc_dsr=0x404
mmc_erase_size=512
mmc_fwrev=0x0
mmc_hwrev=0x8
mmc_manfid=0x000003
mmc_name=SL08G
mmc_ocr=0x00200000

ThomasKaiser

Allwinner SoCs feature something called a SID (Security ID) which should be available with
mainline kernel as /sys/bus/nvmem/devices/sunxi-sid0/nvmem. From the first bytes the SoC
model might be detectable once the SIDs are known. Unfortunately information in linux-sunxi
wiki is/was a bit sparse and outdated: https://linux-sunxi.org/SID_Register_Guide
The following list is based on linux-sunxi wiki contents and complemented with own checks
(crawling through sbc-bench submissions and conducting tests on own devices).

SoCs are sorted by chip ID, starting with 'old scheme':

A10 (1623)      162367*              --> 1623*

ThomasKaiser

https://github.com/CoreELEC/bl301/blob/1b435f3e20160d50fc01c3ef616f1dbd9ff26be8/arch/arm/include/asm/cpu_id.h#L21-L42
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/arm/amlogic.txt
Amlogic chip ids: https://github.com/CoreELEC/linux-amlogic/blob/ab1ab097d1a7b01d644d09625c9e4c7e31e35fb4/arch/arm64/kernel/cpuinfo.c#L135-L158
More cpuinfo: http://tessy.org/wiki/index.php?Arm#ae54e1d6 (archived at https://archive.md/nf6kL)
https://github.com/pytorch/cpuinfo/tree/master/src/arm/linux/

With ARMv7 SoCs (or ARMv8 SoCs booting a 32-bit kernel) dmesg output starts with a line identifying core type and stepping of cpu0:
CPU: ARMv7 Processor [410fc051] revision 1 (ARMv7), cr=10c5387d  <-  Cortex-A5 / r0p1 / Amlogic S805
CPU: ARMv7 Processor [410fc073] revision 3 (ARMv7), cr=10c5387d  <-  Cortex-A7 / r0p3 / Exynos 5422
CPU: ARMv7 Processor [410fc072] revision 2 (ARMv7), cr=10c5387d  <-  Cortex-A7 / r0p2 / MediaTek MT6589/TMK6588

ThomasKaiser

Recent Rockchip BSP kernels include something like this in dmesg output: rockchip-cpuinfo cpuinfo: SoC : 35880000

35280000 --> Hlink H28K
35281000 --> Hlink H28K
35661000 --> Quartz64, RK3566 EVB2 LP4X V10 Board, Firefly RK3566-ROC-PC
35662000 --> EmbedFire LubanCat-Zero, RK3566 BOX DEMO V10 ANDROID Board, Radxa Zero 3, Rock 3C, Radxa CM3,
             Orange Pi 3B, Orange Pi CM4
35681000 --> only early RK3568 devices showed this silicon revision (e.g. Firefly RK3568-ROC-PC/AIO-3568J,
             Radxa E25)
35682000 --> AIO-3568J HDMI, CPdevice Spring2 Plus Board, Firefly RK3568-ROC-PC HDMI, Forlinx OK3568-C Board,

ThomasKaiser

     APM X-Gene / r0p0: APM 883208-X1
     APM X-Gene / r3p2: APM Emag 8180
 Apple Icestorm / r1p1: Apple M1
Apple Firestorm / r1p1: Apple M1
 Apple Icestorm / r2p0: Apple M1 Pro
Apple Firestorm / r2p0: Apple M1 Pro
 Apple Blizzard / r1p0: Apple M2
Apple Avalanche / r1p0: Apple M2
   ARM11 MPCore / r0p5: PLX NAS7820
        ARM1176 / r0p7: Broadcom BCM2835

ThomasKaiser

3V7_WL_SW_A current(0)=0.00390372A
  3V3_SYS_A current(1)=0.05562801A
  1V8_SYS_A current(2)=0.16493220A
 DDR_VDD2_A current(3)=0.02049453A
 DDR_VDDQ_A current(4)=0.00000000A
  1V1_SYS_A current(5)=0.18152300A
  0V8_SYS_A current(6)=0.32693650A
 VDD_CORE_A current(7)=0.71440000A
 3V3_DAC_A current(17)=0.48840000A
 3V3_ADC_A current(18)=0.42735000A

ThomasKaiser

Alder Lake:
i9: 6-8 P-cores, 8-16 E-cores, 4.8-5.5 GHz, 24-30 MB "Smart Cache"
i7: 2-8 P-cores, 4-8 E-cores, 4.6-5.0 GHz, 12-25 MB "Smart Cache"
i5: 4-6 P-cores, 4-8 E-cores, 4.2-4.9 GHz, 12-20 MB "Smart Cache"
i3: 2-4 P-cores, 0-8 E-cores, 4.0-4.3 GHz, 10-12 MB "Smart Cache"
Pentium Gold 850*, Celeron 730*: 1 P-core, 4 E-cores, 8 MB "Smart Cache"

Raptor Lake:
i9: 6-8 P-cores, 8-16 E-cores, 5.0-5.8 GHz, 24-36 MB "Smart Cache"
i7: 2-8 P-cores, 4-12 E-cores, 4.8-5.4 GHz, 12-30 MB "Smart Cache"

ThomasKaiser

AX45MP core in Renesas RZ/Five (R9A07G043)
mvendorid	: 0x31e (Andes)
marchid	: 0x8000000000008a45
mimpid	: 0x500

SiFive U74 cores in JH7110
mvendorid	: 0x489 (SiFive)
marchid	: 0x8000000000000007
mimpid	: 0x4210427