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Topic: What speed are your getting CPU mining TENEBRIX? (Read 13566 times)

full member
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Just tried it here and yes it does instead of 2.8 on four threads each I get 1.5 on all eight each so a .2 increase on all four cores that way, thanks for the tip.

Yes, there is improvement, but it totally eats my GPU mining speed (220MH ( with 6 th. ) down from 280 (with 2 th.) down from 307 w/o CPU mining )  Undecided
mrx
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Somethin' funny.
SSSE3 C2 miner - 1.68-1.7 kHashes/ core
AMD SSE4a miner - 1.78-1.79 kHashes/ core
E2160@3000 ; W7 32 bit


oops, maybe I should try that on the Intel computers too Cheesy
hero member
Activity: 770
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Somethin' funny.
SSSE3 C2 miner - 1.68-1.7 kHashes/ core
AMD SSE4a miner - 1.78-1.79 kHashes/ core
E2160@3000 ; W7 32 bit


rofl
full member
Activity: 143
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Somethin' funny.
SSSE3 C2 miner - 1.68-1.7 kHashes/ core
AMD SSE4a miner - 1.78-1.79 kHashes/ core
E2160@3000 ; W7 32 bit
hero member
Activity: 770
Merit: 500
Use SC2. Probably a trojan in there too.

A trojan in SC2?
I am only half surprised though.
mrx
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Activity: 86
Merit: 10
In the meantime if you're stuck on windows: download VirtualBox, download an ubuntu 64 bit livecd image, boot that and enjoy.  You'll be getting a few more mhash/sec than you would running a 32 bit cygwin binary. 

Using AMD Phenom II X4 940, results are really bad:

Code:
[2011-10-16 15:55:40] thread 0: 65535 hashes, 0.63 khash/sec
[2011-10-16 15:55:41] thread 2: 65535 hashes, 0.63 khash/sec
[2011-10-16 15:55:42] thread 3: 65535 hashes, 0.63 khash/sec
[2011-10-16 15:55:46] thread 1: 65535 hashes, 0.60 khash/sec

Trying to get fedora to mine or cross-compile a windows binary. Lolcust's binaries always crash on my Windows 7.
member
Activity: 84
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In the meantime if you're stuck on windows: download VirtualBox, download an ubuntu 64 bit livecd image, boot that and enjoy.  You'll be getting a few more mhash/sec than you would running a 32 bit cygwin binary. 

im tryin this today
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how many threads per core are you guys running? I seem to get better hash rates when I go well over in amount of threads versus cores. On a 4 core machine, im running 8 threads, sometimes 16. The per thread hash rate goes down, but added, I get much more than running a single thread. does this make sense?
full member
Activity: 154
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In the meantime if you're stuck on windows: download VirtualBox, download an ubuntu 64 bit livecd image, boot that and enjoy.  You'll be getting a few more mhash/sec than you would running a 32 bit cygwin binary. 
Zor
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taco here's a report for you.

First, thanks for the Windoze binaries.

The stock app nets me 1.76k (max) hashes per second (per core).

Your AMD SSE4 binary nets me 2.04k hashes per second (per core).

Tried the Intel SSE3 one for the hell of it, nah it won't run.   Grin

But hey, it's an improvement for sure.  Thanks Taco.

AMD Athlon II (3.1GHz @ 3.6GHz) 4GB DDR3 @ 1600MHz (9-9-9-24), CPU to NB 2.4GHz.
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Activity: 84
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64bit for windows would be awesome

If you got Intel then TBX sucks !
If you running Windows then TBX sucks !

They are too lazy to make optimizations so that Intel = AMD and Linux = Windows. Mine SC2 !


im sure 'they' will catch up and get to it eventually, no rush. Shit, if I knew how I'd do it myself...
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
64bit for windows would be awesome

If you got Intel then TBX sucks !
If you running Windows then TBX sucks !

They are too lazy to make optimizations so that Intel = AMD and Linux = Windows. Mine SC2 !
hero member
Activity: 616
Merit: 500
Firstbits.com/1fg4i :)
Do people trust tacotime to run binaries from him on their machines? (i suck at remembering people's names, so i dunno if i saw him elsewhere doing things that would've earned my trust)
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64bit for windows would be awesome
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500

Seems like you know your stuff. Well done. I was talking about home PCs though Smiley

Which is it? He knows' his shit or he knows' he's shit?

LOL epic one mate. He knows his stuff. Enough said !
hero member
Activity: 756
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Seems like you know your stuff. Well done. I was talking about home PCs though Smiley

Which is it? He knows' his shit or he knows' he's shit?
hero member
Activity: 532
Merit: 500
Less than one day until we see another difficulty increase
Thanks for the windows compile,would send 1 TBX for your work if there was an address available.


Cheers !
legendary
Activity: 1484
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Less than one day until we see another difficulty increase
legendary
Activity: 2128
Merit: 1065
Which is exactly where we use them.  You either pay intel or you pay Microsoft.  Either way you are going to pay.  Personally I prefer paying Intel.  Too bad AMD DB performance is craptastic (well that is an exaggeration) or someday we may have a some AMD heavy iron.  Then again if you are old enough you remember the saying "Nobody ever got fired buying IBM".  Well today it is "Nobody ever got fired buying Intel".  Not sure I would be willing to put my career on the line for a $20K+ AMD Server. 
Yeah, I do agree with you to a large extent. Intel has a much better control of their sales channel than the AMD. Intel is also better at publishing the utilities that allow for testing the CPU without disassembling the heatsinks.

But historically Intel also had problems with the resellers of their whitebox server line. (I'm not sure if they are still making the whole servers, for sure they do whitebox motherboards that carry no prominent "Intel" mark.)

In summary I'd say that the current version of this maxim would be: "You are much less likely to get fired for buying Intel than for buying AMD."

By the way, on our tests IOMMU in 64-bit AMDs provides generally better performance than the comparable Intel technology. However we use custom-written database engines, not the obvious market leading ones. Overall I'm pretty much agnostic in this battle, we support Intel&AMD&others 32&64-bit, Intel Itanium, IBM POWER&z/Arch,Sun/Fujitsu/Oracle SPARC. We still have happy paying customers for Digital Alpha,HP PA/RISC, only the SGI MIPS machines dropped out of support.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
AMD + Linux = you don't pay anyone Wink

You don't have to pay system admin's.  Wow.
Spoken like a 14 year old script kiddie with no concept of Total Cost of Ownership.

Linux isn't free.  Hate to break it to you but the cost of the OS is almost immaterial in the total lifecycle cost of most projects.

So moving  140TB production and mission critical database to Linux platform would be free?
Buying AMD servers, benchmarking them, and ensuring they can handle system load would be free (don't forget salary time spent doing so)?
Converting couple million lines of T-SQL into PL-SQL or equivalent would be free?
Putting my entire career on the line to save a couple thousand dollars (pennies in our IT budget) would be free?
Firing our 24/7 windows/SQL Server support team, hiring and training Linux & Oracle admins would be free?

Any system disruptions, delays, downtimes, and reduced performance on a 24/7 mission critical server would be free?

In the real world companies really don't care about cost when it comes to mission critical hardware.  Nobody looks to save a nickle if there is a risk to uptime.  I sure as hell am not going to suggest a move from a stable known platform to a completely unknown platform just to save a couple grand.  We tend to upgrade servers once every 4 years.  Say we could save $500 per CPU x 8 CPU = $4000 every 4 years = $1000 annually.  Not even 0.1% of IT budget.  Ditching SQL Server would save us some coin but Oracle would cost even more.  Windows Enterprise + SQL Server Datacenter COMBINED is cheaper than equivelent Oracle license.  Moving our mission critical server to MySQL or PostgreSQL?  I am not going to be the one pushing for it.

Seems like you know your stuff. Well done. I was talking about home PCs though Smiley
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