Meni Rosenfeld (OP)
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April 15, 2011, 10:23:47 AM |
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I have a Linux mining rig with 2 X 5870. When I run lspci -v, the second card is listed with the warning "!!! Unknown header type 7f" and I can't use it.
Now, if I physically plug the card out and back in, the problem is resolved and I can successfully mine on it. However, if I shut down the computer and turn it back on, the problem returns.
I don't think the problem is with the card itself, as I've switched the cards and the problem is always with the card in the second slot (which has no monitor attached).
Any idea how to fix this?
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allinvain
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April 15, 2011, 02:08:48 PM |
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I have a Linux mining rig with 2 X 5870. When I run lspci -v, the second card is listed with the warning "!!! Unknown header type 7f" and I can't use it.
Now, if I physically plug the card out and back in, the problem is resolved and I can successfully mine on it. However, if I shut down the computer and turn it back on, the problem returns.
I don't think the problem is with the card itself, as I've switched the cards and the problem is always with the card in the second slot (which has no monitor attached).
Any idea how to fix this?
Hmm, I wonder if this could be crossfire related or maybe the second card expects a monitor to be attached to it? I read something about needing to use some sort of dummy video plug or something of that sort. I'm leaning more towards needing a monitor attached. Try hooking one up if you have a spare one. |
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Meni Rosenfeld (OP)
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April 15, 2011, 02:29:09 PM |
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I have a Linux mining rig with 2 X 5870. When I run lspci -v, the second card is listed with the warning "!!! Unknown header type 7f" and I can't use it.
Now, if I physically plug the card out and back in, the problem is resolved and I can successfully mine on it. However, if I shut down the computer and turn it back on, the problem returns.
I don't think the problem is with the card itself, as I've switched the cards and the problem is always with the card in the second slot (which has no monitor attached).
Any idea how to fix this?
Hmm, I wonder if this could be crossfire related or maybe the second card expects a monitor to be attached to it? I read something about needing to use some sort of dummy video plug or something of that sort. I'm leaning more towards needing a monitor attached. Try hooking one up if you have a spare one. AFAICT that's not supposed to be a problem with Linux. I did try using a dummy plug and it didn't help. Also, when I reset the card I can mine on both without any monitor attached (controlled with VNC). |
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allinvain
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April 15, 2011, 02:33:41 PM |
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Hmm, odd. So what version of the Catalyst drivers are you using?
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Meni Rosenfeld (OP)
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April 15, 2011, 02:44:20 PM |
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Hmm, odd. So what version of the Catalyst drivers are you using?
I think the latest. I used $ sudo apt-get install fglrx Anyway, I think this is a problem in a level more fundamental than drivers (it's supposed to list the device correctly before installing proprietary drivers). |
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allinvain
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April 15, 2011, 03:00:06 PM |
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Hmm, odd. So what version of the Catalyst drivers are you using?
I think the latest. I used $ sudo apt-get install fglrx Anyway, I think this is a problem in a level more fundamental than drivers (it's supposed to list the device correctly before installing proprietary drivers). Yeah that's most likely it..something PCI or kernel related. You can try updating the kernel if you aren't using the latest. This could also be a BIOS issue - failing to properly initialize the secondary PCIE device upon cold start. Check to make sure you have the latest BIOS revision maybe? Also is ACPI enabled ? |
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Jaime Frontero
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April 15, 2011, 03:54:47 PM |
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Hmm, odd. So what version of the Catalyst drivers are you using?
I think the latest. I used $ sudo apt-get install fglrx Anyway, I think this is a problem in a level more fundamental than drivers (it's supposed to list the device correctly before installing proprietary drivers). apt-get? what are your repositories? i think to start with, i'd stick with the ati downloads, after purging everything related to the OS-installed versions of fglrx, radeon, & etc. but yes - it's more fundamental than your drivers. what motherboard are you using? what other hardware is hung on it? what linux OS? |
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Meni Rosenfeld (OP)
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April 17, 2011, 05:45:31 PM |
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Updating the BIOS worked! The problem seems to have gone away. Thank you both for your help! For reference, I'm using Ubuntu 10.10, ASUS P5B-V with Intel C2D E4500, and I guess my repositories are whatever I got from the command sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-x-swat/x-updates |
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allinvain
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April 18, 2011, 04:38:23 AM |
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Updating the BIOS worked! The problem seems to have gone away. Thank you both for your help! For reference, I'm using Ubuntu 10.10, ASUS P5B-V with Intel C2D E4500, and I guess my repositories are whatever I got from the command sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-x-swat/x-updates Yay!  Congrats man. Now get your mining on  |
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