KTW

Welcome to the King T-Wiki!

• Here you will find everything about King Tweaks, explained, documented and profiled by me, so let's start this journey.

Profiles

• Automatic (1)

Automatic is a profile that, when specific conditions meets it's requirements, apply others itself, a example: When you open games, it will apply gaming profile, when using social media, will apply balanced, when using benchmark and / or heavy apps, extreme, and so go on...

• Battery (2)

Battery is a profile which prioritize battery life over performance, but should still provide a decent UI / UX experience.

• Balanced (3)

Balanced is a profile that should be between performance and battery, this profile should be good for daily use, while maintaining a good UI / UX experience.

• Extreme (4)

Extreme is a profile which prioritize CPU performance over battery life, less power-hungry than gaming, should have consistent performance on benchmarks and other heavy apps.

• Gaming (5)

Gaming is a profile which prioritize CPU / GPU performance over battery life, it's very power-hungry, but also very powerful, should milk that 5-10 FPS that you need.

• Latency (6)

Latency is a profile which prioritize UI / UX performance, should give to the user a unique silky experience, without messing up with battery life.

• CLI

Our CLI still in a early phase, just as the module itself, constant changes are made to it on our way to give the users the best experience possible. To call the CLI you just need to enter the following command(s) and hit enter on the keyboard:

su
ktsrmenu

or

su -c ktsrmenu

Shortcuts

• Thermal state

CLI also support flags, such as ktsrmenu -t 1/0, which enable / disable thermal services according to the value inserted.

E.G.,

ktsrmenu -t 1 (to enable)

or

su -c ktsrmenu -t 0 (to disable)

• Profiles

ktsrmenu -p, this command will change the profile without opening the CLI, needs a value between 1-6, every profile value is seen above (profile values may change with new updates.)

E.G.,

ktsrmenu -p 1

or

su -c ktsrmenu -p 1

(This command will apply latency profile)

• Help dialog

ktsrmenu -h

or

su -c ktsrmenu -h

• Free RAM

There's also a shortcut to run the "Free ram" options, (these are in augmentative order, higher means more agressive) as described above:

ktsrmenu -f 1

or

su -c ktsrmenu -f 2 (or 3)

That's it for now. Thanks for reading and enjoy!