*[Addind user to Audio and realtime group](https://gitlab.com/ProjektRoot/recbox-dev/wikis/after-install-System-configuration#addind-user-to-audio-and-realtime-group)
*[Increasing the maximum watches on files](https://gitlab.com/ProjektRoot/recbox-dev/wikis/after-install-System-configuration#increasing-the-maximum-watches-on-files)
*[TLP configuration (for laptops)]()
*[CPU frequency scaling](https://gitlab.com/ProjektRoot/recbox-dev/wikis/after-install-System-configuration#cpu-frequency-scaling)
*[Setting threadirqs to kernel parameter](https://gitlab.com/ProjektRoot/recbox-dev/wikis/after-install-System-configuration#setting-threadirqs-to-kernel-parameter)
TLP brings you the benefits of advanced power management for Linux without the need to understand every technical detail. TLP comes with a default configuration already optimized for battery life, so you may just install and forget it. Nevertheless TLP is highly customizable to fulfil your specific requirements.
If CPU scaling can be set/or is already set up via tlp there is no need to set up governor and using cpupower.service if you don't need to set something specific.
```
CPU_SCALING_GOVERNOR_ON_AC=performance
CPU_SCALING_GOVERNOR_ON_BAT=powersave
```
If you don't feel confident to set tlp via config file you can use tlpui which you can find in community repository.
> TLP UI:
>
> A GTK-UI to change TLP configuration files easily. It has the aim to protect users from setting bad configuration and to deliver a basic overview of all the valid configuration values.
tlpui save config file in `/etc/default/tlp` directory, so you need to copy your configurations to **tlp.daily** and **tlp.studio**.
Remember to comment **cpupower** options in **rb-workflowa.sh** (**daily** and **studio**):
```
...
echo -e "${GREEN}=>${RESETCOLOR} CPU Power Service configuration..."