new driver guys Radeon Software Adrenalin Edition 19.8.1
and it mention that
Radeon Performance Metrics may report incorrect VRAM utilization.
any one try it for RX 5700 XT
Two things about the new 19.8.1 driver:
1. It
doesn't fix the TLB problem with RX5700 (Navi)
2. It is
not supported by PhoenixMiner 4.5c, so if you use 19.8.1 you will see lower hashrate and higher stall shares.
So, it is best to stay on the previous driver (19.7.5 or lower).
There already are such options for time of day: -resumeat and -pauseat.
....
Those work for time based activity but it doesn't say anything about the day. For my plan electricity is very high during the afternoon and early evening of weekdays during the summertime and very low on other times of the day, weekends, holidays, and all other seasons at any time.
If I wanted it paused during certain hours during the summer weekdays but running continuously on weekends, holidays, and the other 8 months could I schedule that?
No, -pauseat and -resumeat are only for time of day. For more complex arrangements (days of week, specific months, etc), you have to use Windows Task scheduler or something similar.
PhoenixMiner checks the minimum and maximum supported clocks of the card before applying the specified value, so most probably the modded BIOS somehow reports that the minimal memory clock is 2200 MHz. Please send us a log file (the first few minutes are enough) and let us know the version of the AMD driver you are using. We may add a command-line option in a future release to ignore the card limits but this may: a) fail if the driver insists on the limits, and b) be dangerous for the card if extreme values are specified by mistake. In any case, we need the log to progress further.
sent PM
Thank you, we will add a command-line option to remove the driver limitations in the next release but it may not work anyway (the driver has the "final say" which values will be used). If the minimal memory clocks are set to 2200 in the BIOS the clock that will be applied is
max(2200, x) where x is the clocks you have specified. In your case 2150 is less than 2200, so 2200 MHz is the used value.