Topic: CCminer(SP-MOD) Modded NVIDIA Maxwell / Pascal kernels. - page 951. (Read 2347664 times)

uninstall win10.
mining with win10 isn't a good idea performance are lower

On my Win10 system, MSI Afterburner has memory leaking issue.  After 2 weeks of continuous run in the background, it ate up about 1.7GB of RAM and refused to launch, throwing out "Out of memory" error.  So I have to kill it and relaunch it once every 2 weeks.

you can monitor with msi ab. It is possible to get an independent windows with all the graph you want to monitor (the size is adjustable, and it is possible to change the order of the grpah from the setting tab)

Weird never knew Inspector had that built in. Just found the button, thanks. Still would be great if there were a easier way to control all of this. Just means I'll have Inspector open as well as Afterburner for tweaking.

This is the monitor, grid-style, on Nvidia Inspector. You can fully customize what is on display, launch the monitor from a command line or batch file, save settings as needed. Are you looking for something else?

Yeah, I use it on occasion. Setting the clocks isn't the bad part of afterburner, it's trying to monitor all the GPUs easily.


That's a good start, lame on the 4 card limitation though.

I know Multiminer had built in stats for some things last time I used it, although that's AMD only. Wonder why there isn't a UI mod for some of these programs that just makes a nice grid out of everything.

Nice. Then I know how to fix the bug in the --gpu-engine and gpu-memspeed parameter

For me Nvidia Inspector works on the 750ti. I have to change from P-states to change the core clock and another does the mem

You sure about this sp_?
I don't have any 750 TI cards anymore to test this out, and coincidentally, I was also using EVGA's PrecisionX when I did have them, so I don't have any personal account either way. A quick google search found me some hits showing posts from people that reported using Nvidia Inspector with the 750 TI to enable/disable performance mode and other stuff.

Evga Precision 4.2.1 looks like this. 4 cards on one panel and with a button it jumps to the next page where it shows the rest. Unfortunately newer versions only support up to 4 cards (last time I checked).
You may want to delete or rename EVGAVoltageTuner.exe if it's choking a CPU core 100%. On some rigs it does, on anothers it doesn't and you only lose the voltage options.

we could use a double or a fraction of the total hashes, the approximation might be ok.

or a long enough sliding average (say 1 hour or more).
EDIT: there already is such a tool in stats.cpp, the window size can be defined with STATS_PURGE_TIMEOUT

If you take a look in the implementation the program is using the global_hashrate variable, but we should create a new Long long long long variable that accumulate every hash calculated and when exiting display the totalhash / time. to get a bether rate.

The globalhashrate is overwritten.

But changing the clocks with NVIDIA inspector doesn't work on the 750ti. Only the 970, 980 ++ cards

bensam1231: Try out Nivida Inspector
You can even build simply batch files that tweak all your cards with different parameters in one go. To satisfy even the most OCD miners out there, you can also build custom batch files for every different algorithm (since different algos allow for different overclock settings).

Here's a sample batch file tweaking one 980 card, undervolted, high fan, high clocks, fixed pstate-2:
nvidiaInspector.exe -setBaseClockOffset:0,0,220 -setgpuclock:0,2,1390 -setMemoryClock:0,2,3505 -setpowertarget:0,120 -setfanspeed:0,80 -forcepstate:0,2

Cheers!

what about always printing the total average rate when the program exits?

But I thnk the last commit don't show the average rate for a period time, but the average rate after the miner has waited for n seconds.

ccminer -a quark --benchmark --time-limit 30 2>result.txt

Mine for 30 seconds and display the last calculated total hashrate..

I want the average rate over the whole interval.

hashrates are reported low on pool side as well! O_o
gonna revert...

EDIT: reverted and hashrate is still low, gonna reboot and see...

EDIT2: rebooting fixed the hashrate, it was some kind of driver/hardware/something problem, never happened before.

try to revert this commit:

https://github.com/sp-hash/ccminer/commit/9450917e60952fa64ba22469dca5017d8624e3e9

You might need to increase the benchmark time to get a bether result.

something's wrong:

[2015-09-11 09:56:38] GPU #4: Found nonce $D350388E
[2015-09-11 09:56:38] GPU #4: GeForce GTX 970, 16657
[2015-09-11 09:56:38] CPU #4: 16657 kH/s
[2015-09-11 09:56:43] GPU #2: Found nonce $691B5546
[2015-09-11 09:56:45] GPU #4: GeForce GTX 970, 4511
[2015-09-11 09:56:45] CPU #4: 4511 kH/s
[2015-09-11 09:56:51] GPU #2: GeForce GTX 970, 4124
[2015-09-11 09:56:53] GPU #4: Found nonce $DB37B291
[2015-09-11 09:56:53] GPU #4: GeForce GTX 970, 4129
[2015-09-11 09:56:53] CPU #4: 4129 kH/s
[2015-09-11 09:56:54] GPU #0: GeForce GTX 970, 4086
[2015-09-11 09:57:00] GPU #2: GeForce GTX 970, 4088
[2015-09-11 09:57:02] GPU #4: GeForce GTX 970, 4143
[2015-09-11 09:57:02] CPU #4: 4143 kH/s
[2015-09-11 09:57:02] Benchmark: 11.58 MH/s
11576858

only the first gpu hashrate reported is correct, all the others (including the benchmark) are way lower than real.

this is the second run:

[2015-09-11 09:58:44] GPU #0: Found nonce $0BF9370A
[2015-09-11 09:58:44] GPU #0: GeForce GTX 970, 4078
[2015-09-11 09:58:45] GPU #1: GeForce GTX 970, 4165
[2015-09-11 09:58:50] GPU #2: Found nonce $691B5546
[2015-09-11 09:58:51] GPU #1: Found nonce $3BD0F7B9
[2015-09-11 09:58:51] GPU #1: GeForce GTX 970, 4104
[2015-09-11 09:58:52] GPU #0: GeForce GTX 970, 4121
[2015-09-11 09:58:52] Benchmark: 0 H/s
0

the hashrates are reported wrong in non-benchmark mode as well:

[2015-09-11 10:01:58] GPU #0: GeForce GTX 970, 4127
[2015-09-11 10:02:02] GPU #1: GeForce GTX 970, 4221
[2015-09-11 10:02:06] GPU #0: GeForce GTX 970, 4147
[2015-09-11 10:02:06] accepted: 1/1 (100.00%), 8368 kH/s yes!
[2015-09-11 10:02:10] GPU #1: GeForce GTX 970, 4214
[2015-09-11 10:02:10] accepted: 2/2 (100.00%), 8362 kH/s yes!
[2015-09-11 10:02:19] GPU #0: GeForce GTX 970, 4153

I have merged flipclip's pull request.

Time-limit [seconds] option, and benchmark results with a time-limit. From the Tpruvot fork.

ccminer -a quark --benchmark --time-limit 30 2>result.txt

please test