On 05/06 07:07, Mark Knecht wrote: > On Wed, May 6, 2020 at 3:21 AM <tu...@posteo.de> wrote: > > > > > > Hi, > > > > while rendering with Blender the system performance (especially > > graphic related stuff) lacks. That's not nice but it seems that this > > is the way it is designed. > > > > What makes me a little nervous are freezes of several seconds. It not > > onlu freezes but the whole graphical interface of everything locks > > down (I couldn't find a corona computer virus, though). > > > > In the Xorg log I found this: > > > > [ 2808.761] (WW) NVIDIA: Wait for channel idle timed out. > > > > which possibly match such a moment of a freeze. > > > > My setup: > > Blender 2.90a (alpha) and Blender 2.83 (beta) and > > Blender 2.82a (stable). > > All Blender versions show the same problem. > > > > X11/Openbox > > > > NVidia 484.82 as delivered by NVidia, since the Gentoo > > package does not install all files of the driver which > > are needed for Blender (for example to support Optix). > > > > No other application, which heavily uses the GPU was > > running at that time. > > > > MSI RTX 2060 SUPER > > Ryzen 5 3600 > > 32GB RAM > > MSI Tomahawk MAX > > > > Does everyone has the same problems probably already solved > > or any idea how I can those freezes? > > > > Any help or idea what causes this freezes is very appreciated! :) > > > > Cheers! > > Meino > > > > > > > > Meino, > Generically, you need to set up some sort of real-time monitoring > and watch to see what is using CPU and/or I/O when the machine > 'appears' to hang. I say 'appears' because the machine is probably > running correctly but doing something other than Blender work. > > NOTE: You didn't say that there is or isn't any disk activity when this > happens. > > When I look at this sort of problem I set up a second machine, ssh > in with a bunch of terminals and start with 'top' and 'iotop' to watch > for what process might be using resources. top watches CPU, iotop > watches disk. Conceptually networking can lock up the machine but > it's never happened to me. > > You can also look to see if some piece of hardware is generating > too many interrupts. Do > > watch cat /proc/interrupts > > in a wide terminal when not running Blender to get used to what > the machine does when idle, then run Blender and see if anything > is going crazy generating interrupts. > > I hope some part of this helps you find your problem. > > Mark
Hi Mark, Thank you for your help and ideas. I will try to convince my tablet to connect to my PC and will try to lock everyting which may point me into to the direction of the problem. To complete, what I previously wrote: No, the disk is not doing anything beside holidays in Honulu...so to say ;) As soon I have something new "I'll be back"... :) Cheers! Meino
