But if you know you want HAOS as a VM, potentially do LXC containers down the road, Proxmox VE is a great (and free) option. Just grab a cheap used mini/ultra-mini PC and run Home Assistant OS on it “bare metal” and be done with it. If you are new to Home Assistant, not super nerdy, and just want a super reliable and easy to use “appliance”, then don’t go the Proxmox VE route. It allows you to run HAOS in a VM, and you can then run other VMs or LXC containers on the same hardware. Running Proxmox VE, which is a free hypervisor based on KVM, has a nice management UI and is pretty easy to use. I prefer talking in the forums, obviously.First, why would you run Home Assistant OS as a VM? Well, Home Assistant is typically not very resource hungry and even old mini-PCs from several years ago would have a lot of left over computing resources that you can run other services. There is no updated explanation of anything. 0.0 means it is not spending any time in any of the package C states. The package percent means the percentage of time that the CPU package is spending in a package C state. Sometimes the package C states are disabled because of your ThrottleStop settings. Some computers disable the package C states in the BIOS. I am not even sure what CPU you are talking about. Post a picture of your C states window and the main ThrottleStop window too. There is no point in it using core C6 so it doesn't. If your CPU is using core C7, that is saving more power compared to core C6. It is common for some CPUs not to use all of the C states. To minimize power consumption, I check all the ones on the right hand side but it makes very little difference one way or the other. Check and uncheck them one by one, press Apply, and you will probably see little to no difference in how much time your CPU spends in the various C states. It is easy to go back to default settings and start again.Ĭlick to expand.On modern CPUs, these settings do virtually nothing. You can experiment without having to worry too much about screwing things up. When you start back up and run ThrottleStop, it will create a new ThrottleStop.INI configuration file with all default settings that it reads from the CPU. If you want default settings, exit ThrottleStop, delete the ThrottleStop.INI configuration file and reboot your computer. Post some pics of how ThrottleStop is setup on your computer. If you cannot figure something out, just ask. I work day and night to make sure that everyone gets their ThrottleStop questions answered. There are also lots of YouTube videos available if you like to learn that way. You can learn a lot by reading through this forum.
The ThrottleStop thread here on TechPowerUp already has 15 pages of content. I stopped writing guides because ThrottleStop supports way more CPUs than I can afford to own. Click to expand.The TS download includes links to a guide and links to the two main forums.
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