Topic: [ mining os ] nvoc - page 277. (Read 418549 times)

What program did you use to flash it? Did you use HDDRawcopy?

What did you use to copy the image over to the USB ?

I have an issue with storage. I used usb 32gb to load the os. However, when I check property of "my computer" in linux, it only says 14gb capacity. I wonder what happens to the other 16gb. That's the reason why I always have warning of running out of storage. Anyone having the same issue?

Hi,
I have Lexar S75 32gb. After i installed 0018 im getting message "low disk space" I reflashed usb many times but error comes again and again

I have an issue with storage. I used usb 32gb to load the os. However, when I check property of "my computer" in linux, it only says 14gb capacity. I wonder what happens to the other 16gb. That's the reason why I always have warning of running out of storage. Anyone having the same issue?

You can extend the primary partition on any key / ssd; by connecting it to a computer with nvOC that has already booted and clicking the ubuntu launcher at the top left and typing


then click Gparted.  Find the sdb drive select the larger partition; it it is mounted unmount it; then rightclick and select resize and set the max size.

click the green checkmark to execute the change, wait for completion and it should be ~17gb larger.

Also you can remove unused header files with this oneliner from _Parallax_:

Hi,

I copied nvoc from USB to SSD drive.
Problem is it Cant find the onebash on boot.
When i click the disk on the gui homepage, it gets recognized and started..

Any bypass so i don't have to click it everytime and the disk gets mounted right or recognized immediately?

If you don't have an imaging program already download HDDRawCopy (Link)

Or get etcher for Mac / Linux / Windows Link

When using Etcher to image an SSD or HDD; you will first need to: click the gear at the top right of the application window and enable unsafe mode.


NOTE:  I have tested etcher on windows and confirmed it is not working correctly with v0018

For now I recommend only using hddrawcopy when imaging on Windows.


if you want to easily image SSDs this USB to Sata power and data adapter is great:
https://www.amazon.com/StarTech-SATA-Drive-Adapter-Cable/dp/B00HJZJI84

Hi!
I'm about to build a rig with Pentium G4400.
But after reading about Skylake issues with hyper threading don't know
should I use it or better to return and exchange it with i3?

Depending on a lot of factors - brand of card (and therefore quality of components), luck, environmental setting the cards are in, etc - running gpu fans at 100% all the time will wear the fans out much more quickly. I believe they are spec'd to ideally run for the life of the rest of the card's components at about 60% all the time, and going above that is supposed to be just for extreme situations in gaming - which is what these cards were actually designed for.

I have been mining for over a year in Australia which is a very tough place for GPUs in the summer without aircon and I started out with used AMD cards mining ETH (in the good old days of mining 5 ETH every three days at 250mh/s). I have had to run the fans at 90%-100% sometimes with the cards at 80 degrees plus and in the last three months I have had many fan failures. I have some Sapphire Tri-X R9 290's and I have replaced the whole triple fan array on two cards, and one individual fan on another card. R9 290s are power hungry monsters and always ran really hot compared to other cards, and all cards use more power when they are hotter - so it's a "balancing act". 3 of the 1st 290s I ever bought were reference design blower style coolers and were SO loud in summer I had to watercool them (at ridiculous expense) or my lady would have either left or made me stop mining, because my rigs are in a room next our bedroom. One card I once owned i nicknamed "the lawnmower" because it was so f'ing loud. I sold it to a friend who didn't care. Watercooled cards are awesome - silent and always running at 50-60 degrees even on 40 degree days, but it certainly isn't economical in terms of ROI. I just did it because I love mining as a hobby and love modding stuff to make it work better. I still run those three watercooled cards and they have always been overclocked to within an inch of their lives and they keep on going at low temps and no noise.

I would encourage anyone to try to lower the temperature of the room if possible, spread the cards out as much as possible so the fans can "breathe" and use external fans (like even large domestic cooling fans) to blow the hot air away from around the rigs. Hopefully if any or all of these measures drop the temperature you should definitely lower the GPU fan speeds whenever possible.

In recent months I have been slowly migrating to Nvidia cards. I used to run 2 x 6 card AMD rigs. Now I have 1 x 5 card Nvidia rig (with 2 more 1070's on back-order)  and 1 x 4 card AMD rig (I sold the most "respectable" 2 cards on that rig recently - a Sapphire 390 nitro and an MSI 290x). I have been wondering what sort of temperatures are safe cruising for Nvidia cards. Older generation R9 AMD cards were always expected to run hot and designed that way because they were big power consumers, but Pascal cards that all run at 150W or less shouldn't be too hot that often right?

What kind of temperatures are you guys comfortable with on 1060/70/80s?

search for this in oneBash


You will see the following


this is the line you need to change


replace the '/' with '.' and it should work.

The way I normally prefer follows like this, add '#' for the previous line and add new line with '.', it can be re used in future if necessary.



Hope you already knew what to put in MUSIC_ADDRESS & MUSIC_WORKER and right mining port.

Good luck and let me know if you still have issue with it

Depending on a lot of factors - brand of card (and therefore quality of components), luck, environmental setting the cards are in, etc - running gpu fans at 100% all the time will wear the fans out much more quickly. I believe they are spec'd to ideally run for the life of the rest of the card's components at about 60% all the time, and going above that is supposed to be just for extreme situations in gaming - which is what these cards were actually designed for.

I have been mining for over a year in Australia which is a very tough place for GPUs in the summer without aircon and I started out with used AMD cards mining ETH (in the good old days of mining 5 ETH every three days at 250mh/s). I have had to run the fans at 90%-100% sometimes with the cards at 80 degrees plus and in the last three months I have had many fan failures. I have some Sapphire Tri-X R9 290's and I have replaced the whole triple fan array on two cards, and one individual fan on another card. R9 290s are power hungry monsters and always ran really hot compared to other cards, and all cards use more power when they are hotter - so it's a "balancing act". 3 of the 1st 290s I ever bought were reference design blower style coolers and were SO loud in summer I had to watercool them (at ridiculous expense) or my lady would have either left or made me stop mining, because my rigs are in a room next our bedroom. One card I once owned i nicknamed "the lawnmower" because it was so f'ing loud. I sold it to a friend who didn't care. Watercooled cards are awesome - silent and always running at 50-60 degrees even on 40 degree days, but it certainly isn't economical in terms of ROI. I just did it because I love mining as a hobby and love modding stuff to make it work better. I still run those three watercooled cards and they have always been overclocked to within an inch of their lives and they keep on going at low temps and no noise.

I would encourage anyone to try to lower the temperature of the room if possible, spread the cards out as much as possible so the fans can "breathe" and use external fans (like even large domestic cooling fans) to blow the hot air away from around the rigs. Hopefully if any or all of these measures drop the temperature you should definitely lower the GPU fan speeds whenever possible.

In recent months I have been slowly migrating to Nvidia cards. I used to run 2 x 6 card AMD rigs. Now I have 1 x 5 card Nvidia rig (with 2 more 1070's on back-order)  and 1 x 4 card AMD rig (I sold the most "respectable" 2 cards on that rig recently - a Sapphire 390 nitro and an MSI 290x). I have been wondering what sort of temperatures are safe cruising for Nvidia cards. Older generation R9 AMD cards were always expected to run hot and designed that way because they were big power consumers, but Pascal cards that all run at 150W or less shouldn't be too hot that often right?

What kind of temperatures are you guys comfortable with on 1060/70/80s?

AFAIK in Linux you should try a doubled MC offset (1600 in your case), to be equivalent of the Afterburner settings in Windows. I think in Windows the offset is applied to the "base" or "real" memory clock, while in Linux it's applied to the effective clock, which is twice, since we are working with double data rate (DDR) memory. (Well, GDDR5 memory clocks are not as simple as that, but that's what I figured from reading reports here and there.)

I`m mining single coins only. With my AMD rig, I switch coins manually about once a day. MUSIC will be one of the coins I watch on What to mine.

In short, if you can show me what works for MUSIC, I can apply the logic for the other coins MPH offers.

COIN == "MUSIC"

if [ $COIN == "MUSIC" ]
then

if [ $GENOILorCLAYMORE == "GENOIL-CURRENTLY-NOT-SUPPORTED" ]
then
HCD='/home/m1/eth/Genoil-U/ethminer'

MUSICADDR="$MUSIC_ADDRESS/$MUSIC_WORKER"

screen -dmS miner $HCD -S $MUSIC_POOL -O $MUSICADDR:x -U

if [ $LOCALorREMOTE == "LOCAL" ]
then
screen -r miner
fi

BITCOIN="theGROUND"

while [ $BITCOIN == "theGROUND" ]
do
sleep 60
done
fi

MUSICADDR="$MUSIC_ADDRESS/$MUSIC_WORKER"

#MUSICADDR="$MUSIC_ADDRESS/$MUSIC_WORKER"
MUSICADDR="$MUSIC_ADDRESS.$MUSIC_WORKER"

Hey, peeps, I don't know if it's been discussed before in here but as I scored through last 15-20 pages, I didn't find any relevant answer to my query. I just want to ask if Windows 10 is giving me 24.5 MH/s on my GTX 1060 with +800 MC and -150 CC using afterburner, that's not the case with Linux. I'm getting around 22 MH/s for the same settings on Linux. Any reason why that happens? Is it because of performance mode not being on level 2 in Nvidia server X settings?