Message boards : Graphics cards (GPUs) : Problem with GTX 1070
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Hi all, | |
ID: 48749 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
What driver do you have. W10 update can install some drivers that don't work very well for crunching on some projects. Typically thats for OpenCL projects but I'd check anyway. | |
ID: 48754 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
I'm using Version 390.65. | |
ID: 48756 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
Hi all, Read this thread https://gpugrid.net/forum_thread.php?id=4660 | |
ID: 48757 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
27.01.2018 23:41:09 | | [gui_rpc] GUI RPC reply: '<boinc_gui_rpc_reply><cc_status> <network_status>2</network_status> <ams_password_error>0</ams_password_error> <task_s' | |
ID: 48758 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
It seems I have at least a similar problem and the related threads don't seem to quite answer the (perceived?) problem. | |
ID: 49387 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
Make of 1070? Are you overclocking it in any way? | |
ID: 49388 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
NVIDIA GeoForce... and no, not overclocking. | |
ID: 49389 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
If you ever have a GPUGrid Work Unit (WU) show running and it's back to a low percentage like 1% but the elapsed time is already many hours, I would abort this task as it will not give a valid result even after many hour of completion resulting in a lot of wasted time, energy and heat. These WUs are a bit more finicky than other GPU projects. For example after clicking suspend in BOINC, it will take at least 10 seconds for the GPUGrid app to stop. The only thing that has seemed to help some is to change my "Suspend when non-BOINC CPU usage is above" to 50% (from 25%), which has decreased the number of times this happens. This largely has to do with the previous issue I mentioned, if your CPU usage raises and drops fast, which happens a lot at 25% and less at 50%, it will try to disable computing all the time. Since the GPUGrid app does not like to be stopped in a timely manner I would straight up disable this feature. Windows will take care of you in terms of determining which app should perform best, in this case the app you're actively using such as chrome. If you wish to have access to the full resources, for example during a game, you can add "exclusive applications" in BOINC which will completely disable computing while you have this application running. I've found this to be the most fool-proof and seamless way to compute with no slow downs. | |
ID: 49390 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
Thank you for the recommendations. I will check back in a couple of weeks with how it works. | |
ID: 49393 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
I think a lot of people have a problem with the over cautious default settings in Boinc Manager. They should either relax them or produce a PDF manual which is downloaded with Boinc for newcomers. | |
ID: 49394 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
I think a lot of people have a problem with the over cautious default settings in Boinc Manager. They should either relax them or produce a PDF manual which is downloaded with Boinc for newcomers. I agree, most people have multicore machines with operating systems that allocate resources to what the user is doing. Most of the time the user can't even tell the CPU is pinned at 100%. I don't think the "CPU Usage" and "CPU time" settings should even be enabled at stock. | |
ID: 49395 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
It has only been a week, but I think I can safely reply -- it worked! I have processed all my GPUGRID WUs without problem this past week. And due to your recommendations I have added another core to the crunching as well (for another project). | |
ID: 49448 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
It has only been a week, but I think I can safely reply -- it worked! I have processed all my GPUGRID WUs without problem this past week. And due to your recommendations I have added another core to the crunching as well (for another project). Now just keep an eye on temps. Now that you're running with more load, the only thing to care about are CPU and GPU temps. If they look good (less than 80s) and the motherboard around the CPU has a bit of airflow, I would say you're good for the long haul. Happy Crunching! | |
ID: 49449 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
Now just keep an eye on temps. Now that you're running with more load, the only thing to care about are CPU and GPU temps. If they look good (less than 80s) and the motherboard around the CPU has a bit of airflow, I would say you're good for the long haul. +1 Good Point. But I would even use MSI Afterburner and keep the temps below 70°C as GPUs have a single sensor only and dont tell you the whole truth about RAM chip, voltage Regulator, capacitor and other temperatures on the board. I have seen an EVGA brand board thermogram with significant temperature variations, so better be on the safe side. Also running 2 concurrent jobs on one GPU helps to dampen sudden temperature drops when one job is finished and your PC applies for new work. ____________ I would love to see HCF1 protein folding and interaction simulations to help my little boy... someday. | |
ID: 49450 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
Now just keep an eye on temps. Now that you're running with more load, the only thing to care about are CPU and GPU temps. If they look good (less than 80s) and the motherboard around the CPU has a bit of airflow, I would say you're good for the long haul. I couldn't agree more, it's just not always possible, especially if you have a founders edition or stock cooler of any sort. I like to keep all temps as low as possible to mitigate the effects of thermal expansion and contraction on GPUs. I also care about fan life so I don't run anything near 100% fan speed. Less than 70°C for any processor is its happy place. | |
ID: 49451 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
I installed MSI Afterburner several weeks ago, and it has helped. Before, when crunching GPUGRID, my GPU temp would stay at 81 degrees and often therm-throttle/limit. With Afterburner, I played with the fan profile and now have the GPU settle out at 75 to 77 degrees when crunching and 72 degrees when Overwatch is played. (Fan speed at 80% at 77 degrees).The voltage limits at 1043mV in this setup. Afterburner shows the CPU temps averaging at 72 degrees with 5 cores working and 69-70 degrees with 4 cores. | |
ID: 49460 | Rating: 0 | rate: / Reply Quote | |
Message boards : Graphics cards (GPUs) : Problem with GTX 1070