Quote from: viperman2 on June 08, 2017, 02:16:47 PM

Quote from: fullzero on June 08, 2017, 12:31:50 PM

Quote from: UberDaemon on June 08, 2017, 04:45:21 AM

Sorry, typo, GTX 1070

Code:

m1@m1-desktop:/$ lspci | grep VGA
01:00.0 VGA compatible controller: NVIDIA Corporation Device 1b81 (rev a1)

I'm in the process of re-imaging my flash drive to eliminate any possibility of that being an issue and will update accordingly.

Quote from: viperman2 on June 08, 2017, 09:27:59 AM

Hello I have same problem like UberDaemon with Asus Z270-P a few empty rows and no overclocking active for my cards (1060s) i have tested v0015 the result is the same.
I even built my own ubuntu and installed CUDA+driver the result is the same.
nvidia-smi is returning information that for that GPU there is no other supported clocks than base ones. Which is not true because on windows i had overclock them a lot.

P.S when i edit the xorg.conf with coolbits option i don't see "Edittable Performance" section on Powermizer on nvidia-settings.

Please if anyone knows something about that issue respond

I doubt that this is an image issue because it's happening on another linux installation as well.
More like drivers/settings in my opinion.

I have one of these motherboards, but it is boxed. I will get it out tonight and try to replicate what is happening myself. In order to replicate the situation as closely as possible: what CPU are each of you using?

On rig G3930 , but i'm doing some settings of the image on another PC so there i have i3 2120 no luck there also.

At first I thought the v0015 image had a problem with this motherboard. I tested almost every possible configuration of cards; this is what I found. The nvOC_v0015 image will OC even 8x GPUs on the Asus Z270-P when using 2x m2 adapters. It will OC 6x GPUs if using 6 GPUs; the only time I had a problem is when I was using only one GPU. Whenever I tried to use only one GPU; a blank xorg.conf is generated and the normal xorg.conf is moved to a backup file with the current date.

So the takeaway is this: Use more than one GPU, with one of those GPU's being attached to the primary pcie slot, and v0015 will work as intended and OC all the cards. If you use only one card; the system will create a blank xorg.conf and the card will not OC. Note once you have booted the system with only one card you will either need to reimage or perform the following process before the USB will be able to OC multiple cards normally again.

If you want to use only one GPU with nvOC_v0015 you can; for now you will have to do the following before the solo GPU will be properly recognized:

look up the current date then think of it in MMDDYYYY format that is 2 digit month, 2 digit day, 4 digit year

press f12 to open the guake terminal, if cpuminer is running press ctrl + c to close it or open a new tab and enter:

replace the MMDDYYYY in the next line with the date; for example today would be; 06082017

Code:

sudo cp '/etc/X11/xorg.conf.MMDDYYYY' '/etc/X11/xorg.conf'

and enter the password: miner1 when prompted.

logout and login

Your solo GPU should now be properly recognized.

So when I tested this earlier I entered:

Code:

sudo cp '/etc/X11/xorg.conf.06082017' '/etc/X11/xorg.conf'

and entered the password: miner1 when prompted.

logout and login, and the GPU is properly recognized.

I will fix this problem, but as the easy fix is to simply use more than one card or enter this one liner into the guake terminal one time. This should be ok for the time being.

Edit: Note if the date you are looking for is the date you first booted with one GPU. If you are unsure of the date you can do this:

Open the guake terminal:

Code:

cd /etc/X11

then:

Code:

ls

look for a file that looks like: '/etc/X11/xorg.conf.06082017' use the date from this file in the command above.