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SETI MB CUDA for Linux

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sunu:
You'll need to query the thermal sensors directly:

nvidia-settings -q [thermalsensor:0]/ThermalSensorReading

Each card has two thermal sensors, core and ambient, so thermal sensors 0,2,4 will be the core temperatures and 1,3,5 will be the ambient temperatures.

riofl:
cool that worked thanks!

what i cannot understand is why then does gpu0 still work under the old syntax?

i would think it would be all or nothing.

sunu:

--- Quote from: riofl on 06 Jan 2011, 11:15:39 am ---what i cannot understand is why then does gpu0 still work under the old syntax?

--- End quote ---

Probably because it has a x server running while the other gpus do not.

riofl:
my x server *i think* uses 2 gpus cause i have 3 monitors hooked up, both vid cards are defined and used in xorg.conf and the screens are defined as the gpu0 card both ports are xinerama and then that screen is twinviewed into the 3rd one.

just weird..

i found a better utility to check gpu temps and bill put the call into his gkrellm so there is now a choice of using nvidia-settings gputemp or using nvidia-smi which works perfectly.. also gives a nicer formatted output if you just want to look manually..

nvidia-smi -q -a

riofl:
is the fermi driver reliable on linux yet? i am thinking of replacing both my cards with a gtx 590

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