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Albert@Home - http://albert.phys.uwm.edu/ - has a ATI openCL app and a NVidia cuda app. This project exists for testing the openCL app for einstine@home, which requires different server version than what is on the main Einstein project
*Note: BOINC BOINC 6.13.10 (and newer) is required to detect openCL capability on the host.
Updated. Thx for the reminder.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tank_Master
I thought I remembered hearing that the albert@home project doesn't export stats, so you won't get credit. Can someone verify that? If so, we should list that info as well.
Right now Credit is being Granted & the Stats Exported but that can change at any time Per the Admins of the Project.
Also be aware that the BOINC Client 6.13.10 (and newer) doesn't allow you to run the MOO Project or at least it didn't the last time I tried it.
I had over 700 Pending Wu's aborted by the Project a month or so ago, so expect anything to happen there Per the Project Admin's whim ...
Thanks for the info. I won't be crunching albert or upgrading then.
[quote]Aren't the 5870's double precision, the reason I ask is they are not highlighted on the chart.Quote:
Originally Posted by Fire$torm
Yes, all the 5800 series cards are DP - 5830, 5850, and 5870.:cool:
You are correct. I will fix it today. Thanks for pointing that out.Quote:
Originally Posted by Philadelphia
F$
Sorry for the stupid question, What is DP?
Duke :confused:
No stupid questions here, bro, it is something I would have asked a year and a half ago! ;)
DP is short for dual precision and is a type of math. A GPU capable of this is a requirement for crunching certain projects such as MilkyWay. Moo! or Collatz on the other hand, use single precision math, so any GPU can crunch them.
So my motherboard is a P5G31/DP MB so has a Double Precision CPU. And work better with a double precision GPU. Is that right or nothing to do with that ... This little things don't seem important but usually they are or are not?
Duke
Hi Duke, I know this stuff can get crazy in a hurry if you're not a tech nut like some of us! ;)
The motherboard and CPU don't matter so much in this scenario, but you are correct, your CPU could crunch any project. As long as you have a pci-e slot on your motherboard, you can attach any current GPU to it, either a dual precision capable GPU, or a less expensive single precision GPU.
This dual and single precision talk is just for certain projects that utilize it. A more expensive GPU will have the ability to do dual precision math, because it is engineered for greater computational capability.
OK DrPop, I just wanted to understand but I think I did. Linux makes us have to understand things better. The problem is that I have only one PCI-E and 2 GPUs.
Thanks for your help my good friend.
Duke:cool:
Whatever you do, don't look that up on Urban Dictionary! ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Duke of Buckingham
Lol! You weren't kidding! :-oQuote:
Originally Posted by zombie67
:D =))=))=))^#(^
OMG :o I didnt need to know how my video card enjoyed its crunching....
DNETC no longer exists and probably should be removed from the list. DrugDiscovery@Home doesn't seem to be handing out work anymore either. And SETI beta hasn't given out ATI work in well over a year now, but ill ask RomW if there are any plans on restarting that.
Thx. Updated but I will leave the last two on for now, only because they may start handing out work at some point.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tank_Master