* Brice B <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [15-02-2003 16:57]: > > Compiling strains the CPU MUCH MORE ( 80+%) than "normal" use seen under > windows & other binary based OSes. If you have the means to buy extra DDR > that's surely worth a try. I'm still curios as to what Heatsink+Fan combo you > have cooling your motherboard... and would recommend replacing it w/ a > Coolermaster HAC-V81 ($15 w/ free shipping at newegg.com) if you're using the > retail... the thing is very loud at full speed, but comes w/ a rheostat that > allows you to adjust the voltage -> RPM -> noise of the fan to medium/low > which is at a VERY tolerable level (quiter than an AMD 60mm retail fan).. > also what is your case temperature?
Yes, I'm aware that compiling strains the cpu too much. But in other os, I also do work that strains the cpu alot (I'm used to compilin things in debian also, and under windows, there are some games that takes the cpu up to 100%). On the processor, there's a ThermalTake Volcano 7, a gigantic (really) cooler that makes really big noise. There's also another fun in the rear of the case, hard disk fans (2 of them). The system is like, 50C fot the CPU, and 32C for "system". I guess that must be the temperature around, inside the case, isn't it? You shouldn't be surprised by these high values, because room temperature nowadays is at 43-45C when it's really HOT. I found the memory errors, and because of that, I can't compile kdelibs. Do you, or any other know how I can resume a crashed emerge? I know that the files reside in /var/tmp/portage/*, and at the moment, I'm tryig "make" in kdelibs directory. I'm planning on searching something to merge it as soon as it finishes (maybe do a tbz2 of that directory and tell emerge to use it?). Is there any other hack to do it? -- Bruno Lustosa, aka Lofofora | Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Network Administrator/Web Programmer | ICQ UIN: 1406477 Rio de Janeiro - Brazil |
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