MaxDZ8
|
|
December 01, 2015, 10:06:00 AM |
|
So it would seem that the CPU needs enough virtual memory to match all the GPU memory in use. I can see a preallocation strategy being better for speed but if the CPU is swapping to disk it would be slower than dynamic memory allocation.
this memory isn't used anymore once it has been allocated to the vram While this is technically correct I can tell from experience some drivers will still keep the address range as reserved, apparently this has some benefits for driver mangling (I can see how assuming different range <--> different resource can help). Beware, CUDA is way more than your GPU or CPU, sometimes it goes through some heavy magic. How is the memory consumption being measured?
|
|
|
|
theotherme
Member
Offline
Activity: 81
Merit: 10
|
|
December 01, 2015, 11:01:48 AM |
|
So it would seem that the CPU needs enough virtual memory to match all the GPU memory in use. I can see a preallocation strategy being better for speed but if the CPU is swapping to disk it would be slower than dynamic memory allocation.
this memory isn't used anymore once it has been allocated to the vram While this is technically correct I can tell from experience some drivers will still keep the address range as reserved, apparently this has some benefits for driver mangling (I can see how assuming different range <--> different resource can help). Beware, CUDA is way more than your GPU or CPU, sometimes it goes through some heavy magic. hmm... heavy magic... (well magical stuff is just science which isn't yet understood ) The compiler has a bit a life on its own and depending how things are written you might see a few magical tricks... )
|
|
|
|
pallas
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2716
Merit: 1094
Black Belt Developer
|
|
December 01, 2015, 11:45:48 AM |
|
hmm... heavy magic... (well magical stuff is just science which isn't yet understood ) The compiler has a bit a life on its own and depending how things are written you might see a few magical tricks... ) then a magician is just a scientist who is a bit ahead :-D
|
|
|
|
theotherme
Member
Offline
Activity: 81
Merit: 10
|
|
December 01, 2015, 11:56:50 AM |
|
hmm... heavy magic... (well magical stuff is just science which isn't yet understood ) The compiler has a bit a life on its own and depending how things are written you might see a few magical tricks... ) then a magician is just a scientist who is a bit ahead :-D yep
|
|
|
|
Cryptozillah
|
|
December 01, 2015, 10:46:41 PM |
|
I have been using the nicehash miner for the last few days. Not sure what is most profitable because the 980 rig is going x13/neoscrypt and the 750Ti rigs are going lyra2rev2. Why are they choosing different algos ? If the miner itself should choose the most profitable algo all my miners should mine the same ?
|
|
|
|
Fuzzbawls
|
|
December 01, 2015, 11:04:23 PM |
|
I have been using the nicehash miner for the last few days. Not sure what is most profitable because the 980 rig is going x13/neoscrypt and the 750Ti rigs are going lyra2rev2. Why are they choosing different algos ? If the miner itself should choose the most profitable algo all my miners should mine the same ?
power-to-hashrate ratio is likely different? Haven't really looked at the nicehash miner myself but that would make sense.
|
|
|
|
joblo
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1470
Merit: 1114
|
|
December 01, 2015, 11:20:38 PM Last edit: December 01, 2015, 11:55:24 PM by joblo |
|
I have been using the nicehash miner for the last few days. Not sure what is most profitable because the 980 rig is going x13/neoscrypt and the 750Ti rigs are going lyra2rev2. Why are they choosing different algos ? If the miner itself should choose the most profitable algo all my miners should mine the same ?
power-to-hashrate ratio is likely different? Haven't really looked at the nicehash miner myself but that would make sense. It's a fact that lyra2v2 hashes better on 750ti than 9xx when compared to other algos, so there are times when lyra2v2 is most profitable with 750ti but another algo is highest with 9xx GPUs. Maybe the nicehash miner knows this and adjusts its profit switching accordingly. You should post your question in the nicehash thread for a definitive answer.
|
|
|
|
hammer24p
Jr. Member
Offline
Activity: 63
Merit: 4
|
|
December 02, 2015, 01:55:46 AM |
|
hashpower connection refuse what that mien
|
|
|
|
AzzAz
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1030
Merit: 1006
|
|
December 02, 2015, 01:56:00 AM |
|
I have been using the nicehash miner for the last few days. Not sure what is most profitable because the 980 rig is going x13/neoscrypt and the 750Ti rigs are going lyra2rev2. Why are they choosing different algos ? If the miner itself should choose the most profitable algo all my miners should mine the same ?
power-to-hashrate ratio is likely different? Haven't really looked at the nicehash miner myself but that would make sense. It's a fact that lyra2v2 hashes better on 750ti than 9xx when compared to other algos, so there are times when lyra2v2 is most profitable with 750ti but another algo is highest with 9xx GPUs. Maybe the nicehash miner knows this and adjusts its profit switching accordingly. You should post your question in the nicehash thread for a definitive answer. that is correct, that's why you have "benchmark" - to test your rig and it mines accordingly. That is why for nicehash miner you should build rig of 1 type card.
|
|
|
|
hammer24p
Jr. Member
Offline
Activity: 63
Merit: 4
|
|
December 02, 2015, 02:01:34 AM |
|
it been working for 3 week
|
|
|
|
Al_may
Newbie
Offline
Activity: 16
Merit: 0
|
|
December 02, 2015, 03:48:27 AM |
|
hashpower connection refuse what that mien
it means that the data packet got corrupt some where between you and the pool. with all of the bad weather that is going on in the usa right a lot of pools are having internet problems
|
|
|
|
thefix
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1049
Merit: 1001
|
|
December 02, 2015, 06:06:38 AM |
|
How much hash does a 750Ti get on Lyra2REv2?
I get between 5000 and 5500 depending on the card and overclock
|
|
|
|
bathrobehero
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2002
Merit: 1051
ICO? Not even once.
|
|
December 02, 2015, 08:25:21 AM |
|
How much hash does a 750Ti get on Lyra2REv2?
I get between 5000 and 5500 depending on the card and overclock Huh, I only get about 4.6 Mhs with about +100 Mhz.
|
Not your keys, not your coins!
|
|
|
impulse2000
Newbie
Offline
Activity: 26
Merit: 0
|
|
December 02, 2015, 09:03:30 AM |
|
How much hash does a 750Ti get on Lyra2REv2?
I get between 5000 and 5500 depending on the card and overclock Huh, I only get about 4.6 Mhs with about +100 Mhz. Test machine agrees with you, running sp_'s git. Lyra2v2 GTX750Ti +185/+185 [2015-12-02 12:00:21] Stratum difficulty set to 4 [2015-12-02 12:00:25] accepted: 41/41 (100.00%), 5176 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:27] accepted: 42/42 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:31] accepted: 43/43 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:51] accepted: 44/44 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:01:08] accepted: 45/45 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!)
|
|
|
|
sp_ (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2954
Merit: 1087
Team Black developer
|
|
December 02, 2015, 09:09:54 AM |
|
How much hash does a 750Ti get on Lyra2REv2?
I get between 5000 and 5500 depending on the card and overclock Huh, I only get about 4.6 Mhs with about +100 Mhz. Test machine agrees with you, running sp_'s git. Lyra2v2 GTX750Ti +185/+185 [2015-12-02 12:00:21] Stratum difficulty set to 4 [2015-12-02 12:00:25] accepted: 41/41 (100.00%), 5176 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:27] accepted: 42/42 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:31] accepted: 43/43 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:51] accepted: 44/44 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:01:08] accepted: 45/45 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) The sp-modded lyra2v2 on the 750ti is almost as fast as the DJM34 opensource kernal on the 960. No LinuxMy code will almost turn your 750ti into a gtx 960. I haven't submitted anything to github in almost 2 weeks now. I am taking a break.
|
|
|
|
pallas
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2716
Merit: 1094
Black Belt Developer
|
|
December 02, 2015, 09:14:36 AM |
|
hashpower connection refuse what that mien
it means that the data packet got corrupt some where between you and the pool. with all of the bad weather that is going on in the usa right a lot of pools are having internet problems hashpower is having problems: it happens periodically because the software is unstable and there is no constant maintenance going on (the same for ffpool).
|
|
|
|
chrysophylax
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2912
Merit: 1091
--- ChainWorks Industries ---
|
|
December 02, 2015, 09:32:52 AM |
|
hashpower connection refuse what that mien
it means that the data packet got corrupt some where between you and the pool. with all of the bad weather that is going on in the usa right a lot of pools are having internet problems hashpower is having problems: it happens periodically because the software is unstable and there is no constant maintenance going on (the same for ffpool). griimp would be completely stable AND ongoing ... just sayin ... hehehe ... #crysx
|
|
|
|
Cryptozillah
|
|
December 02, 2015, 09:34:19 AM |
|
I have been using the nicehash miner for the last few days. Not sure what is most profitable because the 980 rig is going x13/neoscrypt and the 750Ti rigs are going lyra2rev2. Why are they choosing different algos ? If the miner itself should choose the most profitable algo all my miners should mine the same ?
power-to-hashrate ratio is likely different? Haven't really looked at the nicehash miner myself but that would make sense. It's a fact that lyra2v2 hashes better on 750ti than 9xx when compared to other algos, so there are times when lyra2v2 is most profitable with 750ti but another algo is highest with 9xx GPUs. Maybe the nicehash miner knows this and adjusts its profit switching accordingly. You should post your question in the nicehash thread for a definitive answer. that is correct, that's why you have "benchmark" - to test your rig and it mines accordingly. That is why for nicehash miner you should build rig of 1 type card. Ok, i have been building my rigs like that so i should be ok then. Thanks
|
|
|
|
impulse2000
Newbie
Offline
Activity: 26
Merit: 0
|
|
December 02, 2015, 10:18:10 AM |
|
How much hash does a 750Ti get on Lyra2REv2?
I get between 5000 and 5500 depending on the card and overclock Huh, I only get about 4.6 Mhs with about +100 Mhz. Test machine agrees with you, running sp_'s git. Lyra2v2 GTX750Ti +185/+185 [2015-12-02 12:00:21] Stratum difficulty set to 4 [2015-12-02 12:00:25] accepted: 41/41 (100.00%), 5176 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:27] accepted: 42/42 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:31] accepted: 43/43 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:00:51] accepted: 44/44 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) [2015-12-02 12:01:08] accepted: 45/45 (100.00%), 5175 kH/s (yes!!!) The sp-modded lyra2v2 on the 750ti is almost as fast as the DJM34 opensource kernal on the 960. No LinuxMy code will almost turn your 750ti into a gtx 960. I haven't submitted anything to github in almost 2 weeks now. I am taking a break. Make some BAT file ccminer69.exe --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a lyra2v2>>bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a quark >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a qubit >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a x11 >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a x13 >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a x15 >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a neoscrypt >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a groestl >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a keccak >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a bitcoin >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a whirlpoolx >> bench69.txt ccminer69.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a nist5 >> bench69.txt
ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a lyra2v2 >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a quark >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a qubit >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a x11 >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a x13 >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a x15 >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a neoscrypt >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a groestl >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a keccak >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a bitcoin >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a whirlpoolx >> bench74.txt ccminer74.exe -q --no-color --benchmark --time-limit 200 -a nist5 >> bench74.txt
But in TXT file only header: *** ccminer 1.5.69-git(SP-MOD) for nVidia GPUs by sp-hash@github *** Built with VC++ 2013 and nVidia CUDA SDK 6.5
Based on pooler cpuminer 2.3.2 and the tpruvot@github fork CUDA support by Christian Buchner, Christian H. and DJM34 Includes optimizations implemented by sp, klaust, tpruvot, tsiv and pallas.
Whatsup?
|
|
|
|
pallas
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2716
Merit: 1094
Black Belt Developer
|
|
December 02, 2015, 10:37:49 AM |
|
maybe -q suppresses the output.
|
|
|
|
|