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#1046 |
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Apr 2014
1258 Posts |
Testing the latest version with R9 295X2. I tried varying a bunch of different settings, and the best I get is around 575 GHz-days/day. Not sure if I need to look at tweaking some AMD settings or if that's just the limit it can achieve. Definitely not hitting that predicted 1229 over in mersenne.ca though.
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#1047 | |
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Jun 2003
2×3×7×112 Posts |
Quote:
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#1048 | |
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Feb 2012
the Netherlands
2·29 Posts |
Quote:
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#1049 |
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Apr 2014
1258 Posts |
Ah, that was it. I didn't realize it would treat them as cross-fired devices instead of a single card. Making it separate instances works fine. Is there a way to have it draw work from one worktodo.txt for both, or do they just have to be in different directories?
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#1050 |
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"Kieren"
Jul 2011
In My Own Galaxy!
1015810 Posts |
MISFIT will take care of the two worktodo.txt files for you, and feed them from a common staging file. AFAIK, mfaktX of all flavors requires separate directories and working files for multiple cards.
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#1051 | |
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"Mr. Meeseeks"
Jan 2012
California, USA
1000011110002 Posts |
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Well, with a bit of fiddling you should be able to get 600 GHz per core. |
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#1052 |
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Apr 2014
5·17 Posts |
I guess I need to look into setting up MISFIT. The second core of the card is getting ~600, so I think just the cost of running graphics for my new monitor lowers the first one by about 50. Not that bad though, ~1175 combined.
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#1053 |
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"Kieren"
Jul 2011
In My Own Galaxy!
2×3×1,693 Posts |
I've used MISFIT for a long time. You can have it do as much, or as little as you like. You can make it a "set it and forget it" controller, which can handle much more than two instances, fetching, distributing, and submitting the results of processing. You can also use it as a convenient monitoring utility, and a flexible manual control interface.
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#1054 |
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"Mr. Meeseeks"
Jan 2012
California, USA
23×271 Posts |
I ran the oldest version of mfakto I could just for fun
![]() 0.10: 14m36s 0.14: 7m59s |
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#1055 |
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Jan 2013
22·17 Posts |
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#1056 |
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Romulan Interpreter
Jun 2011
Thailand
25B616 Posts |
If you want to squeeze more performance from mfakto, try to factor lower than 73 bits only. Contrary to mfaktc, where there is no big drop in performance for higher bitlevels (or, say, no big gain in performance for lower bit levels), for mfakto, especial for higher GCN cards, the "shorter" kernels are much faster. For example, I get from my HD7970 GHz edition, something like: 450GHzD/D when factoring 6xM to 74, but I get 500GHzD/D when factoring to 73 only, and so on. Decreasing the bitlevel increase the "gain" (but helps GIMPS less) and also decreasing the exponent increase the "gain", but only a little. For example, the same card I described above, gives 630-650GHzD/D when factoring 4xM exponents to 69 bits. Right now, Chris made them unavailable from GPU72, to channel the workers toward Cat4 exponents, but there are still 35 thousands of them (44-47M) at 68 bits, you can take them to 69 directly from PrimeNet, or ask Chris to make them available. For this range of expos and bitlevel, the performance of the card (kernel) is about 50% higher.
Last fiddled with by LaurV on 2014-06-24 at 05:36 Reason: /s/bit/little/ it was confusing |
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