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@ -398,6 +398,19 @@ values where you should check that your change has taken. An example is that |
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those lower memory values unless they're within 125 of the engine clock speed. |
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those lower memory values unless they're within 125 of the engine clock speed. |
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In that scenario, they usually set their real speed back to their default. |
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In that scenario, they usually set their real speed back to their default. |
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Cgminer reports the so-called "safe" range of whatever it is you are modifying |
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when you ask to modify it on the fly. However, you can change settings to values |
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outside this range. Despite this, the card can easily refuse to accept your |
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changes, or worse, to accept your changes and then silently ignore them. So |
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there is absolutely to know how far to/from where/to it can set things safely or |
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otherwise, and there is nothing stopping you from at least trying to set them |
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outside this range. Being very conscious of these possible failures is why |
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cgminer will report back the current values for you to examine how exactly the |
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card has responded. Even within the reported range of accepted values by the |
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card, it is very easy to crash just about any card, so it cannot use those |
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values to determine what range to set. You have to provide something meaningful |
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manually for cgminer to work with through experimentation. |
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STARTUP / SHUTDOWN: |
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STARTUP / SHUTDOWN: |
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When cgminer starts up, it tries to read off the current profile information |
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When cgminer starts up, it tries to read off the current profile information |
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for clock and fan speeds and stores these values. When quitting cgminer, it |
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for clock and fan speeds and stores these values. When quitting cgminer, it |
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