EDIT: The issues have been fixed thanks to MadKatMK2. See his post here for the changes needed.
I couldn't find a guide that helped set this up. This guide is NOT the only way to do this and I make a few assumptions. This is just one way to do it. Before I can verify that it works, I need someone to give it a try. It either didn't work for me or my card is not working. This guide is being written in Windows 7 64-bit for Windows 7 64-bit, however, I feel it is safe to assume that XP and Vista and all their respective versions are similar enough that you should be able to figure out what to do.
Preparing the cards
To get two cards to work in the same system, you need to have at least one monitor. If you have more, it helps. If you cannot plug each card into a separate monitor, you need to convince the cards that they are indeed plugged into a display. Otherwise, Windows will not recognize them. There are several ways to do this.
I was fortunate enough to have a monitor with three inputs: DVI, VGA, and HDMI. If your monitor is similar, you should be able to plug each card into a different input and have Windows recognize them.
The second method, which is probably the most popular, is called the dummy plug method. There are multiple threads here on OCN as well as across the internet. The two linked in the Folding Essential Threads post are the following:
http://www.overclock.net/overclock-n...ummy-plug.html
http://www.overclock.net/overclock-n...nts-using.html
If you do any of these, you should be in the clear.
Getting the required files
First off, you need to download (but do not install) the following:
I chose the 185.85 drivers for Nvidia because they were the last driver set before Nvidia's cards could not be used in the same system as ATI cards. The link is to 64-bit for Windows 7. A quick google search will bring up and version you need.
I linked the the 9.8 drivers because that's what I used. I think it's safe to assume 9.7 would work as well if you prefer those. Also, once again, this is 64-bit for Windows 7. I also selected 4890 as that is what I have. A quick trip to the ATI drivers section should yield your preference.
Go ahead and install Driver Sweeper.
Cleaning any other Folding@home-gpu clients
If you have installed any GPU clients previously, you need to get rid of these. To do this, go into the Control Panel then click on 'Uninstall a Program." Find "Folding@home-gpu" and uninstall it.
Next, you want to make sure you have no files saved from previous F@H-gpu installations. To do this, navigate to "C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming." It is probably hidden, so you may have to type it directly into Windows Explorer. Here, you should find a folder (or two) that we need to delete. Delete the folder "Folding@home-gpu." If you've done the multiple GPU guide in the past, you may have more of these with appended numbers. Delete those as well.
After you've done this, your computer should be free from past folding efforts that might get in your way this time around.
Removing the old drivers and installing the new ones
When installing new cards, you always want to install new drivers. To get the Nvidia cards to work with the ATI cards, everything has to be done in a certain order.
*NOTE* Either unplug your computer from the ethernet or disable wireless. If you are connected to the internet, Windows will automatically install drivers.
First, go into device manager and uninstall your current display drivers.
Once you've done this, uninstallation software by Nvidia or ATI should come up. Let it run through and fully uninstall.
The next step is to make sure they're gone and to clean them using driver sweeper.
First, you want to boot into safe mode. To do this, restart your computer. Inbetween the BIOS and when Windows loads, hit F8 a few times. This should bring up the Windows Boot Manager. Choose safe mode. Once you're in, open Driver Sweeper. I put an icon on my desktop to make it easy to find.
At the opening screen, it should list most, if not all, of the drivers installed on your computer. You are going to want to select Nvidia Display as well as ATI Display. I had PhysX drivers left over from an older card so I removed those too. Click "Analyze." Once the analysis is done, make sure all the files are selected and choose "Clean." Boot back into safe mode and repeat this process until there are no ATI, Nvidia, or PhysX drivers left (Chipset drivers are an acception). I had to manually uninstall one Nvidia driver. Driver Sweeper should tell you where the culprit is located so you can go delete it yourself.
Once they're all gone, boot into Windows as you normally would. Make sure you are NOT connected to the internet. Proceed to install the ATI drivers that you've chosen (9.8 for me).
Once you've installed these, restart. Once you're back into Windows, install the 185.85 drivers from Nvidia.
Restart again.
Optional
If you decide you want to enable PhysX, this is where you would do it. Make sure you have the software installed and that the Nvidia GPU is the main monitor. This is where a dummy plug does not help as you need to be able to switch between desktops. I was able to pick the input for my monitor display. Commands like Win + Shift + Right (or left) really help in the instance that you have one monitor and need to recover a window from the inactive display. Simply select it from the taskbar and use the aformentioned command to snap the window from monitor to monitor.
Setting up the GPU Client
If you would like, you can now reconnect to the internet.
Select the install file for the GPU2 client and begin the installation.
After the successful install, it's time to set the program up to differentiate between the two cards. Navigate to "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home." You should have a folder there called "Folding@home-gpu." Since my main card is ATI, I renamed this "Folding@home-gpuATI." I then made a copy of this and pasted it in the "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home" directory. I renamed this one "Folding@home-gpuNvidia."
Next, we need to copy the AppData files. Navigate to "C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming" like we did earlier. Once again, it's probably hidden, so type it in directly. Here, you should find one freshly installed folder called "Folding@home-gpu." You might want to save a copy of this folder somewhere so you don't have to reinstall every time you want to change your cards around. Since my main card is my 4890, is renamed the folder to "Folding@home-gpuATI" like I did earlier. After you've renamed this, make a copy of the folder and change the name to "Folding@home-gpuNvidia."
Preparing the shortcuts
Almost done. Navigate back to "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuATI." Right click the "Folding@home.exe" file and select "Create Shortcut." You'll get a warning saying the file cannot be placed there and asking if you want the shortcut on the desktop. Accept this.
Next for the ATI card is to edit the shortcut to give the correct paths. Right click the shortcut and rename it whatever you like. As clever as I was feeling, I renamed it "ATI." Now, right click the shortcut and select properties. Make your way to the shortcut tab. This is where you'll tell which GPU to use and where to find everything it needs.
In the "Target" section, enter the following exactly as typed: "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuATI\\Folding@home.exe" -gpu 0
The flag added at the end, "-gpu 0," tells the GPU2 client that this should open an instance to fold on the first card. If your ATI card is the second card, then you should have "-gpu 1" instead of 0.
In the "Start in" section, enter the following: C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming\\Folding@home-gpuATI
Go back to your program files directory and this time create a shortcut for the Nvidia card ("C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuNvidia\\Folding@home.exe").
Rename the shortcut and edit the properties like you did with the last one.
In the "Target" section, enter the following exactly as typed: "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuNvidia\\Folding@home.exe" -gpu 1
The flag added at the end, "-gpu 1," tells the GPU2 client that this should open an instance to fold on the second card. If your Nvidia card is the first card, then you should have "-gpu 0" at the end instead of 1.
In the "Start in" section, enter the following: C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming\\Folding@home-gpuNvidia
Done!
Open the clients and make sure they work. This is where I need help verifying. My ATI card folds fine. However, the Nvidia card keeps closing citing an unstable machine, even at stock clocks. Here is the log for those interested:
In theory, this should work. If someone could verify that it is my card as opposed to the method that is corrupted, that would be WONDERFUL!
I couldn't find a guide that helped set this up. This guide is NOT the only way to do this and I make a few assumptions. This is just one way to do it. Before I can verify that it works, I need someone to give it a try. It either didn't work for me or my card is not working. This guide is being written in Windows 7 64-bit for Windows 7 64-bit, however, I feel it is safe to assume that XP and Vista and all their respective versions are similar enough that you should be able to figure out what to do.
Preparing the cards
To get two cards to work in the same system, you need to have at least one monitor. If you have more, it helps. If you cannot plug each card into a separate monitor, you need to convince the cards that they are indeed plugged into a display. Otherwise, Windows will not recognize them. There are several ways to do this.
I was fortunate enough to have a monitor with three inputs: DVI, VGA, and HDMI. If your monitor is similar, you should be able to plug each card into a different input and have Windows recognize them.
The second method, which is probably the most popular, is called the dummy plug method. There are multiple threads here on OCN as well as across the internet. The two linked in the Folding Essential Threads post are the following:
http://www.overclock.net/overclock-n...ummy-plug.html
http://www.overclock.net/overclock-n...nts-using.html
If you do any of these, you should be in the clear.
Getting the required files
First off, you need to download (but do not install) the following:
I chose the 185.85 drivers for Nvidia because they were the last driver set before Nvidia's cards could not be used in the same system as ATI cards. The link is to 64-bit for Windows 7. A quick google search will bring up and version you need.
I linked the the 9.8 drivers because that's what I used. I think it's safe to assume 9.7 would work as well if you prefer those. Also, once again, this is 64-bit for Windows 7. I also selected 4890 as that is what I have. A quick trip to the ATI drivers section should yield your preference.
Go ahead and install Driver Sweeper.
Cleaning any other Folding@home-gpu clients
If you have installed any GPU clients previously, you need to get rid of these. To do this, go into the Control Panel then click on 'Uninstall a Program." Find "Folding@home-gpu" and uninstall it.
Next, you want to make sure you have no files saved from previous F@H-gpu installations. To do this, navigate to "C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming." It is probably hidden, so you may have to type it directly into Windows Explorer. Here, you should find a folder (or two) that we need to delete. Delete the folder "Folding@home-gpu." If you've done the multiple GPU guide in the past, you may have more of these with appended numbers. Delete those as well.
After you've done this, your computer should be free from past folding efforts that might get in your way this time around.
Removing the old drivers and installing the new ones
When installing new cards, you always want to install new drivers. To get the Nvidia cards to work with the ATI cards, everything has to be done in a certain order.
*NOTE* Either unplug your computer from the ethernet or disable wireless. If you are connected to the internet, Windows will automatically install drivers.
First, go into device manager and uninstall your current display drivers.
Once you've done this, uninstallation software by Nvidia or ATI should come up. Let it run through and fully uninstall.
The next step is to make sure they're gone and to clean them using driver sweeper.
First, you want to boot into safe mode. To do this, restart your computer. Inbetween the BIOS and when Windows loads, hit F8 a few times. This should bring up the Windows Boot Manager. Choose safe mode. Once you're in, open Driver Sweeper. I put an icon on my desktop to make it easy to find.
At the opening screen, it should list most, if not all, of the drivers installed on your computer. You are going to want to select Nvidia Display as well as ATI Display. I had PhysX drivers left over from an older card so I removed those too. Click "Analyze." Once the analysis is done, make sure all the files are selected and choose "Clean." Boot back into safe mode and repeat this process until there are no ATI, Nvidia, or PhysX drivers left (Chipset drivers are an acception). I had to manually uninstall one Nvidia driver. Driver Sweeper should tell you where the culprit is located so you can go delete it yourself.
Once they're all gone, boot into Windows as you normally would. Make sure you are NOT connected to the internet. Proceed to install the ATI drivers that you've chosen (9.8 for me).
Once you've installed these, restart. Once you're back into Windows, install the 185.85 drivers from Nvidia.
Restart again.
Optional
If you decide you want to enable PhysX, this is where you would do it. Make sure you have the software installed and that the Nvidia GPU is the main monitor. This is where a dummy plug does not help as you need to be able to switch between desktops. I was able to pick the input for my monitor display. Commands like Win + Shift + Right (or left) really help in the instance that you have one monitor and need to recover a window from the inactive display. Simply select it from the taskbar and use the aformentioned command to snap the window from monitor to monitor.
Setting up the GPU Client
If you would like, you can now reconnect to the internet.
Select the install file for the GPU2 client and begin the installation.
After the successful install, it's time to set the program up to differentiate between the two cards. Navigate to "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home." You should have a folder there called "Folding@home-gpu." Since my main card is ATI, I renamed this "Folding@home-gpuATI." I then made a copy of this and pasted it in the "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home" directory. I renamed this one "Folding@home-gpuNvidia."
Next, we need to copy the AppData files. Navigate to "C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming" like we did earlier. Once again, it's probably hidden, so type it in directly. Here, you should find one freshly installed folder called "Folding@home-gpu." You might want to save a copy of this folder somewhere so you don't have to reinstall every time you want to change your cards around. Since my main card is my 4890, is renamed the folder to "Folding@home-gpuATI" like I did earlier. After you've renamed this, make a copy of the folder and change the name to "Folding@home-gpuNvidia."
Preparing the shortcuts
Almost done. Navigate back to "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuATI." Right click the "Folding@home.exe" file and select "Create Shortcut." You'll get a warning saying the file cannot be placed there and asking if you want the shortcut on the desktop. Accept this.
Next for the ATI card is to edit the shortcut to give the correct paths. Right click the shortcut and rename it whatever you like. As clever as I was feeling, I renamed it "ATI." Now, right click the shortcut and select properties. Make your way to the shortcut tab. This is where you'll tell which GPU to use and where to find everything it needs.
In the "Target" section, enter the following exactly as typed: "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuATI\\Folding@home.exe" -gpu 0
The flag added at the end, "-gpu 0," tells the GPU2 client that this should open an instance to fold on the first card. If your ATI card is the second card, then you should have "-gpu 1" instead of 0.
In the "Start in" section, enter the following: C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming\\Folding@home-gpuATI
Go back to your program files directory and this time create a shortcut for the Nvidia card ("C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuNvidia\\Folding@home.exe").
Rename the shortcut and edit the properties like you did with the last one.
In the "Target" section, enter the following exactly as typed: "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Folding@home\\Folding@home-gpuNvidia\\Folding@home.exe" -gpu 1
The flag added at the end, "-gpu 1," tells the GPU2 client that this should open an instance to fold on the second card. If your Nvidia card is the first card, then you should have "-gpu 0" at the end instead of 1.
In the "Start in" section, enter the following: C:\\Users\\Your user name\\AppData\\Roaming\\Folding@home-gpuNvidia
Done!
Open the clients and make sure they work. This is where I need help verifying. My ATI card folds fine. However, the Nvidia card keeps closing citing an unstable machine, even at stock clocks. Here is the log for those interested:
Code:
--- Opening Log file [September 9 03:55:39 UTC]
# Windows GPU Console Edition #################################################
###############################################################################
Folding@Home Client Version 6.23
http://folding.stanford.edu
###############################################################################
###############################################################################
Launch directory: C:\\Users\\Thomas\\AppData\\Roaming\\Folding@home-gpuNvidia
Arguments: -gpu 1
[03:55:39] - Ask before connecting: No
[03:55:39] - User name: tnalley27 (Team 37726)
[03:55:39] - User ID: 222C52E92AC80A7B
[03:55:39] - Machine ID: 2
[03:55:39]
[03:55:39] Loaded queue successfully.
[03:55:39] Initialization complete
[03:55:39] - Preparing to get new work unit...
[03:55:39] + Attempting to get work packet
[03:55:39] - Connecting to assignment server
[03:55:39] - Successful: assigned to (171.64.65.102).
[03:55:39] + News From Folding@Home: Welcome to Folding@Home
[03:55:39] Loaded queue successfully.
[03:55:40] + Closed connections
[03:55:40]
[03:55:40] + Processing work unit
[03:55:40] Core required: FahCore_11.exe
[03:55:40] Core found.
[03:55:40] Working on queue slot 03 [September 9 03:55:40 UTC]
[03:55:40] + Working ...
[03:55:40]
[03:55:40] *------------------------------*
[03:55:40] Folding@Home GPU Core - Beta
[03:55:40] Version 1.19 (Mon Nov 3 09:34:13 PST 2008)
[03:55:40]
[03:55:40] Compiler : Microsoft (R) 32-bit C/C++ Optimizing Compiler Version 14.00.50727.762 for 80x86
[03:55:40] Build host: amoeba
[03:55:40] Board Type: Nvidia
[03:55:40] Core :
[03:55:40] Preparing to commence simulation
[03:55:40] - Looking at optimizations...
[03:55:40] - Created dyn
[03:55:40] - Files status OK
[03:55:40] - Expanded 70217 -> 360060 (decompressed 512.7 percent)
[03:55:40] Called DecompressByteArray: compressed_data_size=70217 data_size=360060, decompressed_data_size=360060 diff=0
[03:55:40] - Digital signature verified
[03:55:40]
[03:55:40] Project: 5740 (Run 3, Clone 28, Gen 461)
[03:55:40]
[03:55:40] Assembly optimizations on if available.
[03:55:40] Entering M.D.
[03:55:47] mdrun_gpu returned
[03:55:47] Going to send back what have done -- stepsTotalG=0
[03:55:47] Work fraction=0.0000 steps=0.
[03:55:51] logfile size=0 infoLength=0 edr=0 trr=25
[03:55:51] - Writing 637 bytes of core data to disk...
[03:55:51] Done: 125 -> 124 (compressed to 99.2 percent)
[03:55:51] ... Done.
[03:55:51]
[03:55:51] Folding@home Core Shutdown: UNSTABLE_MACHINE
[03:55:55] CoreStatus = 7A (122)
[03:55:55] Sending work to server
[03:55:55] Project: 5740 (Run 3, Clone 28, Gen 461)
[03:55:55] - Read packet limit of 540015616... Set to 524286976.
[03:55:55] + Attempting to send results [September 9 03:55:55 UTC]
[03:55:55] + Results successfully sent
[03:55:55] Thank you for your contribution to Folding@Home.
[03:55:59] - Preparing to get new work unit...
[03:55:59] + Attempting to get work packet
[03:55:59] - Connecting to assignment server
[03:55:59] - Successful: assigned to (171.64.65.102).
[03:55:59] + News From Folding@Home: Welcome to Folding@Home
[03:55:59] Loaded queue successfully.
[03:56:01] + Closed connections
[03:56:06]
[03:56:06] + Processing work unit
[03:56:06] Core required: FahCore_11.exe
[03:56:06] Core found.
[03:56:06] Working on queue slot 04 [September 9 03:56:06 UTC]
[03:56:06] + Working ...
[03:56:06]
[03:56:06] *------------------------------*
[03:56:06] Folding@Home GPU Core - Beta
[03:56:06] Version 1.19 (Mon Nov 3 09:34:13 PST 2008)
[03:56:06]
[03:56:06] Compiler : Microsoft (R) 32-bit C/C++ Optimizing Compiler Version 14.00.50727.762 for 80x86
[03:56:06] Build host: amoeba
[03:56:06] Board Type: Nvidia
[03:56:06] Core :
[03:56:06] Preparing to commence simulation
[03:56:06] - Looking at optimizations...
[03:56:06] - Created dyn
[03:56:06] - Files status OK
[03:56:06] - Expanded 70238 -> 360060 (decompressed 512.6 percent)
[03:56:06] Called DecompressByteArray: compressed_data_size=70238 data_size=360060, decompressed_data_size=360060 diff=0
[03:56:06] - Digital signature verified
[03:56:06]
[03:56:06] Project: 5741 (Run 0, Clone 28, Gen 387)
[03:56:06]
[03:56:06] Assembly optimizations on if available.
[03:56:06] Entering M.D.
[03:56:12] mdrun_gpu returned
[03:56:12] Going to send back what have done -- stepsTotalG=0
[03:56:12] Work fraction=0.0000 steps=0.
[03:56:16] logfile size=0 infoLength=0 edr=0 trr=25
[03:56:16] - Writing 637 bytes of core data to disk...
[03:56:16] Done: 125 -> 124 (compressed to 99.2 percent)
[03:56:16] ... Done.
[03:56:16]
[03:56:16] Folding@home Core Shutdown: UNSTABLE_MACHINE
[03:56:20] CoreStatus = 7A (122)
[03:56:20] Sending work to server
[03:56:20] Project: 5741 (Run 0, Clone 28, Gen 387)
[03:56:20] - Read packet limit of 540015616... Set to 524286976.
[03:56:20] + Attempting to send results [September 9 03:56:20 UTC]
[03:56:20] + Results successfully sent
[03:56:20] Thank you for your contribution to Folding@Home.
[03:56:24] - Preparing to get new work unit...
[03:56:24] + Attempting to get work packet
[03:56:24] - Connecting to assignment server
[03:56:25] - Successful: assigned to (171.64.65.102).
[03:56:25] + News From Folding@Home: Welcome to Folding@Home
[03:56:25] Loaded queue successfully.
[03:56:26] + Closed connections
[03:56:31]
[03:56:31] + Processing work unit
[03:56:31] Core required: FahCore_11.exe
[03:56:31] Core found.
[03:56:31] Working on queue slot 05 [September 9 03:56:31 UTC]
[03:56:31] + Working ...
[03:56:31]
[03:56:31] *------------------------------*
[03:56:31] Folding@Home GPU Core - Beta
[03:56:31] Version 1.19 (Mon Nov 3 09:34:13 PST 2008)
[03:56:31]
[03:56:31] Compiler : Microsoft (R) 32-bit C/C++ Optimizing Compiler Version 14.00.50727.762 for 80x86
[03:56:31] Build host: amoeba
[03:56:31] Board Type: Nvidia
[03:56:31] Core :
[03:56:31] Preparing to commence simulation
[03:56:31] - Looking at optimizations...
[03:56:31] - Created dyn
[03:56:31] - Files status OK
[03:56:31] - Expanded 68633 -> 357580 (decompressed 521.0 percent)
[03:56:31] Called DecompressByteArray: compressed_data_size=68633 data_size=357580, decompressed_data_size=357580 diff=0
[03:56:31] - Digital signature verified
[03:56:31]
[03:56:31] Project: 5747 (Run 2, Clone 48, Gen 451)
[03:56:31]
[03:56:31] Assembly optimizations on if available.
[03:56:31] Entering M.D.
[03:56:37] mdrun_gpu returned
[03:56:37] Going to send back what have done -- stepsTotalG=0
[03:56:37] Work fraction=0.0000 steps=0.
[03:56:41] logfile size=0 infoLength=0 edr=0 trr=25
[03:56:41] - Writing 637 bytes of core data to disk...
[03:56:41] Done: 125 -> 124 (compressed to 99.2 percent)
[03:56:41] ... Done.
[03:56:41]
[03:56:41] Folding@home Core Shutdown: UNSTABLE_MACHINE
[03:56:45] CoreStatus = 7A (122)
[03:56:45] Sending work to server
[03:56:45] Project: 5747 (Run 2, Clone 48, Gen 451)
[03:56:45] - Read packet limit of 540015616... Set to 524286976.
[03:56:45] + Attempting to send results [September 9 03:56:45 UTC]
[03:56:45] + Results successfully sent
[03:56:45] Thank you for your contribution to Folding@Home.
[03:56:49] - Preparing to get new work unit...
[03:56:49] + Attempting to get work packet
[03:56:49] - Connecting to assignment server
[03:56:50] - Successful: assigned to (171.64.65.102).
[03:56:50] + News From Folding@Home: Welcome to Folding@Home
[03:56:50] Loaded queue successfully.
[03:56:51] + Closed connections
[03:56:56]
[03:56:56] + Processing work unit
[03:56:56] Core required: FahCore_11.exe
[03:56:56] Core found.
[03:56:56] Working on queue slot 06 [September 9 03:56:56 UTC]
[03:56:56] + Working ...
[03:56:56]
[03:56:56] *------------------------------*
[03:56:56] Folding@Home GPU Core - Beta
[03:56:56] Version 1.19 (Mon Nov 3 09:34:13 PST 2008)
[03:56:56]
[03:56:56] Compiler : Microsoft (R) 32-bit C/C++ Optimizing Compiler Version 14.00.50727.762 for 80x86
[03:56:56] Build host: amoeba
[03:56:56] Board Type: Nvidia
[03:56:56] Core :
[03:56:56] Preparing to commence simulation
[03:56:56] - Looking at optimizations...
[03:56:56] - Created dyn
[03:56:56] - Files status OK
[03:56:56] - Expanded 98545 -> 492188 (decompressed 499.4 percent)
[03:56:56] Called DecompressByteArray: compressed_data_size=98545 data_size=492188, decompressed_data_size=492188 diff=0
[03:56:56] - Digital signature verified
[03:56:56]
[03:56:56] Project: 5735 (Run 2, Clone 27, Gen 328)
[03:56:56]
[03:56:56] Assembly optimizations on if available.
[03:56:56] Entering M.D.
[03:57:03] mdrun_gpu returned
[03:57:03] Going to send back what have done -- stepsTotalG=0
[03:57:03] Work fraction=0.0000 steps=0.
[03:57:07] logfile size=0 infoLength=0 edr=0 trr=25
[03:57:07] - Writing 637 bytes of core data to disk...
[03:57:07] Done: 125 -> 124 (compressed to 99.2 percent)
[03:57:07] ... Done.
[03:57:07]
[03:57:07] Folding@home Core Shutdown: UNSTABLE_MACHINE
[03:57:10] CoreStatus = 7A (122)
[03:57:10] Sending work to server
[03:57:10] Project: 5735 (Run 2, Clone 27, Gen 328)
[03:57:10] - Read packet limit of 540015616... Set to 524286976.
[03:57:10] + Attempting to send results [September 9 03:57:10 UTC]
[03:57:11] + Results successfully sent
[03:57:11] Thank you for your contribution to Folding@Home.
[03:57:15] - Preparing to get new work unit...
[03:57:15] + Attempting to get work packet
[03:57:15] - Connecting to assignment server
[03:57:15] - Successful: assigned to (171.64.65.102).
[03:57:15] + News From Folding@Home: Welcome to Folding@Home
[03:57:15] Loaded queue successfully.
[03:57:17] + Closed connections
[03:57:22]
[03:57:22] + Processing work unit
[03:57:22] Core required: FahCore_11.exe
[03:57:22] Core found.
[03:57:22] Working on queue slot 07 [September 9 03:57:22 UTC]
[03:57:22] + Working ...
[03:57:22]
[03:57:22] *------------------------------*
[03:57:22] Folding@Home GPU Core - Beta
[03:57:22] Version 1.19 (Mon Nov 3 09:34:13 PST 2008)
[03:57:22]
[03:57:22] Compiler : Microsoft (R) 32-bit C/C++ Optimizing Compiler Version 14.00.50727.762 for 80x86
[03:57:22] Build host: amoeba
[03:57:22] Board Type: Nvidia
[03:57:22] Core :
[03:57:22] Preparing to commence simulation
[03:57:22] - Looking at optimizations...
[03:57:22] - Created dyn
[03:57:22] - Files status OK
[03:57:22] - Expanded 70165 -> 360060 (decompressed 513.1 percent)
[03:57:22] Called DecompressByteArray: compressed_data_size=70165 data_size=360060, decompressed_data_size=360060 diff=0
[03:57:22] - Digital signature verified
[03:57:22]
[03:57:22] Project: 5740 (Run 4, Clone 73, Gen 365)
[03:57:22]
[03:57:22] Assembly optimizations on if available.
[03:57:22] Entering M.D.
[03:57:28] mdrun_gpu returned
[03:57:28] Going to send back what have done -- stepsTotalG=0
[03:57:28] Work fraction=0.0000 steps=0.
[03:57:32] logfile size=0 infoLength=0 edr=0 trr=25
[03:57:32] - Writing 637 bytes of core data to disk...
[03:57:32] Done: 125 -> 124 (compressed to 99.2 percent)
[03:57:32] ... Done.
[03:57:32]
[03:57:32] Folding@home Core Shutdown: UNSTABLE_MACHINE
[03:57:36] CoreStatus = 7A (122)
[03:57:36] Sending work to server
[03:57:36] Project: 5740 (Run 4, Clone 73, Gen 365)
[03:57:36] - Read packet limit of 540015616... Set to 524286976.
[03:57:36] + Attempting to send results [September 9 03:57:36 UTC]
[03:57:36] + Results successfully sent
[03:57:36] Thank you for your contribution to Folding@Home.
[03:57:40] EUE limit exceeded. Pausing 24 hours.
Folding@Home Client Shutdown.
Bench Stuffs
(37 items) |
ITX Daily Driver
(12 items) | 
|
| CPU | Motherboard | Graphics | RAM |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intel Core i5 3570K | Asus P8Z77-I Deluxe | Diamond HD 5870 | Corsair Dominator |
| Hard Drive | Hard Drive | OS | Monitor |
| Corsair Force Series 3 120GB | Sansung F3 1TB | Windows 7 Professional x64 | 2x Dell 22", 1x Acer 22" Eyefinity Enabled |
| Keyboard | Power | Case | Mouse |
| Ducky DK9008G2 Pro | Seasonic G-Series 450W Gold | White Bitfenix Prodigy | Logitech G5 BF2142 Edition |
| View all | |||
|
Bench Stuffs
(37 items) |
ITX Daily Driver
(12 items) |
|
| CPU | Motherboard | Graphics | RAM |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intel Core i5 3570K | Asus P8Z77-I Deluxe | Diamond HD 5870 | Corsair Dominator |
| Hard Drive | Hard Drive | OS | Monitor |
| Corsair Force Series 3 120GB | Sansung F3 1TB | Windows 7 Professional x64 | 2x Dell 22", 1x Acer 22" Eyefinity Enabled |
| Keyboard | Power | Case | Mouse |
| Ducky DK9008G2 Pro | Seasonic G-Series 450W Gold | White Bitfenix Prodigy | Logitech G5 BF2142 Edition |
| View all | |||
