Auto-Cpufreq 3.1.0 has been released, featuring a new GTK interface with live monitoring, Bluetooth controls, and enhanced scanning for different Lenovo hardware models. The update includes twelve bug fixes that address various issues, such as security vulnerabilities and NVIDIA GPU wake-ups. The GUI now allows users to preview changes before applying them, and it improves handling of hardware edge cases to prevent crashes. The project has gained popularity with approximately 100,000 active users and continues to evolve, with community contributions driving its development

Auto-Cpufreq 3.1.0 Ships With GUI Monitoring, Bluetooth Controls, and Fixes

Auto-Cpufreq 3.1.0 is now available, bringing long-overdue GTK interface parity to its Linux CPU power optimizer. The update introduces a live monitor mode, native Bluetooth boot toggles, and dynamic conservation mode scanning across IdeaPad and Legion hardware. Twelve targeted bug fixes round out the release, addressing security gaps, NVIDIA GPU wake-ups, and missing sysfs fallbacks. You can grab the new build via the AUR, NixOS flake, or Gentoo GURU, with the full changelog posted on GitHub.

Auto-Cpufreq 3.1.0 Ships With GUI Monitoring, Bluetooth Controls, and Fixes @ Linux Compatible