Another update:
after running almost 24h in test setup, the miner is running more stable then since i started using it. Normally i would go to 650 Mhz but auttune dit set it down to around 600 Mhz. That why i did choose this miner, it was the miner performing @ lowest Mhz of them all. But now it is running on 650 Mhz, staying very cool, running very stable.
So it seems the new cooling block is giving me besides noice reduction (this was initial goal of the project), also a better performance. Of course i have to see what performance will be the when 12 or 18 sticks on it. When needed i got some low noise 230 mm fans to extra cool the big block. For now i have to wait on the cables i ordered, they are not delivered yet.
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Thanx for that info. I will search this thread for the info on my OS. I may consider setting up a RaspberryPI 4 to run script. will be less issues I'm sure.
when i switched from win10 to ubuntu, the miner could run in asic boost and where running much more stable.
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quote author=Dub4the20 link=topic=5053833.msg54477313#msg54477313 date=1590121929]
How would I type the command to use the boost? Also, how would I add other sticks to the command?
Yes. Add command line option --gekko-newpac-boost, when connecting to a known Overt AB supported pool.
You can run it once with --verbose to look for the midstate messages, but there's not much noticeable difference otherwise unless you have a USB Amp meter to compare before / after.
The latest version asic boost is always on. When you don want it, u use --noboost option