Gene, I had a thing like this a couple weeks ago with one of my office
computers. To make a long story short, the power supply capacitor was
preparing to blow its top which, apparently, caused ripple on the 5 V
supply line which was litterally counted by some chip on the mobo. The
breakdowns
On Thursday 13 December 2012 20:08:38 Peter Blodow did opine:
Gene, I had a thing like this a couple weeks ago with one of my office
computers. To make a long story short, the power supply capacitor was
preparing to blow its top which, apparently, caused ripple on the 5 V
supply line which
Hi Sven;
I'm not saying you are wrong; and I thank you for posting the results of your
testing.
And today I did.
Running 2x2 GB RAM to maximize the I/O. Latency test, one glxgears and a
Firefox to linuxcnc resulted in 15 849. Turned the graphics resolution down
to 1024x768 and I was able
Ok, ok!!! got a phone call half way through writing this email, and I made a
mistakeā¦
On 2012-12-12, at 9:22 AM, John Stewart wrote:
I don't think you changed the graphics driver just by lowering the latency.
I meant to say lowering the resolution, of course.
John A. Stewart
On Wed, Dec 12, 2012 at 9:22 AM, John Stewart alex.stew...@crc.ca wrote:
Running a 32 bit kernel? I don't think you'll be able to address over 4g
via sw. Maybe they expect people to run windows, not Linux!
there is a bigmem kernel option that will address over 4gb, but I haven't
really
On Wednesday 12 December 2012 10:06:41 John Stewart did opine:
Hi Sven;
I'm not saying you are wrong; and I thank you for posting the results
of your testing.
I will say it. If its a 64 bit install, then it is not the rtai patched
kernel, and the results predictably will be poorer.
I'm not going to get into the Intel D525MW debate but I will run some
tests on my system soon and report the results.
The D525MW has been a great board for me. Zero failures and they just
run and run.
Reviewing Neweggs stock of ITX boards it is obvious that the Intel D525
chipset based ITX
2012/12/12 Gene Heskett ghesk...@wdtv.com
I will say it. If its a 64 bit install, then it is not the rtai patched
kernel, and the results predictably will be poorer.
Read my post again. There are two different PC's involved in my tests. One
is now installed with 64 bit Ubuntu - not
On Wednesday 12 December 2012 18:22:00 Sven Wesley did opine:
2012/12/12 Gene Heskett ghesk...@wdtv.com
I will say it. If its a 64 bit install, then it is not the rtai
patched kernel, and the results predictably will be poorer.
Read my post again. There are two different PC's involved
The firmware for the D525MW has been revised a few times as I recall.
I had an issue with one board (I thought) and I reflashed the bios with
the latest firmware, but the problem was elsewhere.
I can watch HD video on my cell phone but not on these PC's.
Good thing we are using them to
2012/12/4 Sven Wesley svenne.d...@gmail.com
2012/12/3 Gene Heskett ghesk...@wdtv.com
Sven, 2 things you MUST do.
1. Turn off the hyper-threading in the bios.
2. Add isolcpus=1 to the end of the grub kernel line.
Oh yes I did that already. Latest BIOS firmware and running fastest
2012/12/3 Gene Heskett ghesk...@wdtv.com
Sven, 2 things you MUST do.
1. Turn off the hyper-threading in the bios.
2. Add isolcpus=1 to the end of the grub kernel line.
Oh yes I did that already. Latest BIOS firmware and running fastest rated
SSD disc too.
CNCLinux no tweaks installation.
On 12/2/2012 11:46 AM, Lester Caine wrote:
Just had another batch in and shipping them Dual
boot LinuxCNC and XP although I may well be using USBCNC rather than Mach3
Slight aside ... anybody looked at USBCNC as a controller with LinuxCNC?
What... no Mach3!
Why aren't you using the
On 2 December 2012 16:46, Lester Caine les...@lsces.co.uk wrote:
Slight aside ... anybody looked at USBCNC as a controller with LinuxCNC?
I can't see a clean break line for handoff between LinuxCNC and the USBCNC CPU.
(Though as the USBCNC device runs RS274/NGC I suspect that large
chunks of
2012/12/3 Dave e...@dc9.tzo.com
D525MW
I assume that you guys using the D525MW board also is using a Mesa board. I
have two D525MW's and if you ask me their performance is really poor. I
don't have to push it at all to reach latency values way above 50 000 ns.
With a Mesa board yes, without
Dave wrote:
Just had another batch in and shipping them Dual
boot LinuxCNC and XP although I may well be using USBCNC rather than Mach3
Slight aside ... anybody looked at USBCNC as a controller with LinuxCNC?
What... no Mach3!
Why aren't you using the latest Mach4 release?;-)
Still
Anders Wallin wrote:
The board has a single PCIE slot which I don't want to use for a graphics
card since I want to use it for a Mesa FPGA-card.
http://linitx.com/product/12331 all right you don't need the power supply, but
the two PCI slots are useful ;)
I'm currently using it with
Anders,
While I cannot comment on how it works I just recently bought a brand
new Intel Atom motherboard from Newegg.com on the recommendation of two
other users who have functioning machines that work well with them. I have
yet to install and test it out as I JUST received my ram order
Since LinuxCNC doesn't really support 64bit that is kind of a moot point. Most
CNC machine applications don't need hi-res graphics, so most users are fine
with the default generic vesa driver graphics, at least that is all I'm using
on mine. All this was fine for me since the only thing the
On 12/2/2012 7:26 AM, Anders Wallin wrote:
Hi all,
I'm looking for an ITX-sized motherboard that will work well with linuxcnc.
I now have an Atom DN2800MT which has a lot of positives:
- powered from a single DC-jack
- passive cooling (just a slow case-fan is enough I assume)
- HDMI output
On Sunday 02 December 2012 10:53:44 Todd Zuercher did opine:
Since LinuxCNC doesn't really support 64bit that is kind of a moot
point. Most CNC machine applications don't need hi-res graphics, so
most users are fine with the default generic vesa driver graphics, at
least that is all I'm
Kent A. Reed wrote:
Hi, Anders.
Last July, Lester was remarking on the DN2800MT graphics problem
DN2800MT will install XP, Probably Vista, W7 and Linux with graphics
switched
off. Enabling graphics in Linux seems to be hit and miss but basically
there are
no drivers for the Intel GMA
DN2800MT will install XP, Probably Vista, W7 and Linux with graphics
switched
off. Enabling graphics in Linux seems to be hit and miss but basically
there are
no drivers for the Intel GMA 3600 graphics for Linux or XP but XP will
run.
to which Andy responded
I don't understand the
On 12/2/2012 1:38 PM, Anders Wallin wrote:
...
They seem to have ITX-sized boards with LGA1155, using the same DC-input
jack. With an i3 processor that should run quite cool also. I think that is
what I will try next.
Thanks for that. I haven't been paying attention and wasn't away they
had
Thanks for that. I haven't been paying attention and wasn't away they
had any big boards running off a 12VDC supply. Doing a bit of
web-crawling just now I came up with the Intel DZ77GA-70K. Is this what
you had in mind? It looks like there's a lot to like about this board. I
just wish it
On 12/2/2012 2:19 PM, Anders Wallin wrote:
Thanks for that. I haven't been paying attention and wasn't away they
had any big boards running off a 12VDC supply. Doing a bit of
web-crawling just now I came up with the Intel DZ77GA-70K. Is this what
you had in mind? It looks like there's a lot to
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