01-01-2012, 10:54 PM
Nothing more annoying than a job being aborted after it has run for a long time.
Pause instead of abort when temperature limit is reached
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01-01-2012, 10:54 PM
Nothing more annoying than a job being aborted after it has run for a long time.
Have you tried increasing fan speed? AMD cards at least have a default upper-bound on their fan that is something like 30% (set by the driver). Increasing the fan speed just a small percentage lowers the temperature quite a lot.
http://hashcat.net/wiki/changing_fan_spe...nder_linux
01-02-2012, 03:50 AM
I don't have any problems except when I forget to use the --gpu-watchdog=105 option I still feel this is an issue that would be awesome if implemented as I'm sure many people have felt the same way as me
01-02-2012, 05:32 AM
Dear jeebus man, you're going to burn up your GPU with those temps. Why wouldn't you simply increase fan speed a little bit and save the damage to your GPU?
01-02-2012, 09:24 AM
as me ?????
01-02-2012, 11:06 AM
you should better change your cooling strategy. if you run with 105c, the gpu bios will underclock the card and the computing performance will drop massive.
01-02-2012, 08:09 PM
What about the feature request? Good idea, no?
(01-02-2012, 08:09 PM)arex1337 Wrote: What about the feature request? Good idea, no? I suppose it is a good idea, but only for intermittent or temporary use. Perhaps when testing or a user may inadvertently block an air intake vent etc. However I think you would use this feature to ignore the real problem, personally I think you should address your cooling issues first before any more cracking. I am not criticising you, just trying to be helpful. What card are you using and what cooling do you employ ?
01-02-2012, 10:23 PM
I don't have temperature issues any more. I just opened my case. But I really think this feature should be implemented
01-03-2012, 01:04 AM
(01-02-2012, 10:23 PM)arex1337 Wrote: I don't have temperature issues any more. I just opened my case. But I really think this feature should be implemented As crazy as it might sound you may do better leaving the case side on and adding a case extractor fan. This gently pulls cold air in and pushes warm air out. With the case side off you don't get the flow. |
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