tlp-stat - view power saving status
tlp-stat [options] [--
CONFIG_PARAM=value ... ]
View configuration, system information, kernel power saving
settings and battery data. Invocation without options shows all information
categories.
- -b, --battery
- View battery data. Add -v to see battery voltages (if
available).
- -c, --config
- View active configuration.
- --cdiff
- View the difference between defaults and user configuration.
- -d, --disk
- View disk device information.
- -e, --pcie
- View PCIe device information. Add -v to see device runtime
status.
- -g, --graphics
- View graphics card information.
- -p, --processor
- View processor information. For clarity the standard output shows only
cpu0. Add -v to see all.
- -r, --rfkill
- View radio device states.
- -s, --system
- View system information.
- -t, --temp
- View temperatures and fan speed.
- -u, --usb
- View USB device information. Add -v to see device runtime
status.
- -v, --verbose
- Show more information in battery, PCIe, processor and USB categories.
Diagnostics and debugging:
- -P, --pev
- Monitor power supply udev events.
- --psup
- View power supply diagnostics.
- -T, --trace
- View trace output.
- --udev
- Check if udev rules for power source changes and connecting USB devices
are active.
- -w, --warn
- View warnings about SATA disks.
- --
CONFIG_PARAM=value ...
- Add configuration parameters to temporarily overwrite the system
configuration (for this program invocation only).
/etc/tlp.conf
System-wide user configuration file, uncomment parameters
here to override default settings and customization files below.
/etc/tlp.d/*.conf
System-wide drop-in customization files, overriding
defaults below.
/usr/share/tlp/defaults.conf
Intrinsic default settings. DO NOT EDIT this file,
instead use one of the above alternatives.
/run/tlp/run.conf
Effective settings consolidated from all above files. DO
NOT CHANGE this file, it is for reference only and regenerated on every
invocation of TLP.
/etc/default/tlp
Obsolete system-wide configuration file. DO NOT USE this
file, it is evaluated as fallback only when /etc/tlp.conf is
non-existent.
(c) 2022 Thomas Koch <linrunner at gmx.net>