Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
Hi
does it generate a i7z executable? if so, then you can ignore the warnings and
run sudo ./i7z; i made a bunch of variables but not using them and thats why
the compiler is throwing those warnings.
thanks
Original comment by abhirana
on 6 Dec 2011 at 7:20
Oops.
Lesson learned. Thanks for replying :)
It appears to show load for the whole core, and not just Logical Core [1-4]
which is only 'half the physical core'. Is that correct? In my case, I have a
load on (log.) Core 8, but not Core 4, but I think the load is showing up as C1.
Original comment by buns...@gmail.com
on 6 Dec 2011 at 7:30
What's cpufreq? It says the info in cpuinfo (/proc/cpuinfo, right?) might be
wrong if cpufreq is enabled, but I don't know what that is...
Oh yes, is there any way to pin the temperatures to a panel? Can I use the GUI
somehow for that?
Original comment by buns...@gmail.com
on 6 Dec 2011 at 7:33
yup, it just shows for one of the logical cores. had to make that choice as
there was not enough space. though the core that is not printed (logical
sibling) will have similar states. afaik the cores that are in siblings (same
core but hyperthreads of that core) will always be in the same state
yeah cpuinfo is /proc/cpuinfo which doesnot reflect turbo. and when the machine
is overclocked and cpufreq is enabled it doesnot calculate the current
frequencies correctly as it assumes the base freq of 133.33 for nehalems and
100 for sandy bridges as a fixed values. and most people with a locked cpu push
the freq to a higher number
about the temperature, i dont log it somewhere right now but will do that too
in the next version.
if you are good with scripting you could output the results of the following.
you will need to install msr-tools (apt-get install msr-tools for debian,
ubuntu)
sudo rdmsr 0x19C --bitfield 23:16 -d --processor 0
that will read the 100-temperature for the processor 0. the value returned is
how far away the cpu is from the max temp (usually its 100 for i7s).
for me it prints out to be 18
so the real temperature is 100 - 18 = 82*C
you could output that in a file or something and then probably read in conky or
i think if you have kde4 you could point one of those temperature applet to
read from a file
Original comment by abhirana
on 6 Dec 2011 at 7:47
Original comment by abhirana
on 31 Mar 2012 at 8:34
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
buns...@gmail.com
on 6 Dec 2011 at 4:17