Questions and Answers :
GPU applications :
Cuda on 9800M GS
Message board moderation
Author | Message |
---|---|
mike2127 Send message Joined: 11 Apr 09 Posts: 4 Credit: 177,033 RAC: 0 |
Well, my lappy has a GeForce 9800M GS and i would have thought that was a cuda card is there a driver i can use to make it work as a cuda device? my desktop has a 9500gt and that needs a new lovely dell propriatary power supply so i am left with this. is there a way? or am I S.O.L.? |
Hammeh Send message Joined: 21 May 01 Posts: 135 Credit: 1,143,316 RAC: 0 |
Probably just needs a driver update as mentioned above. You can download the latest driver direct from nVidia here. Be warned, running BOINC on your CPU and GPU on a laptop is fairly intensive and will generate a lot of heat. To prevent damage I would strongly recommend you have the laptop on a fan cooler when it is crunching. Also it has been discussed before that laptop hard drives are not designed to be written to constantly which is another cause for concern as they wear our easier than desktop ones. If you notice any change in performance I would stop immediantely and check to make sure everything is running as it should be. |
mike2127 Send message Joined: 11 Apr 09 Posts: 4 Credit: 177,033 RAC: 0 |
well, i'm updating the driver now. under the graphics card it doesnt show one. and when it starts up it says "No cuda devices found" i'll post again when I've updated it |
mike2127 Send message Joined: 11 Apr 09 Posts: 4 Credit: 177,033 RAC: 0 |
Success!! thank you! funny enough i was already updated to that driver so i uninstalled and reinstalled it and bam started imediately downloading cuda work units oh and also thank you for the concern but i'm not worried at all this laptop doesnt even get warm running einstein and seti work units 24/7 this is the quietest fastest laptop i've ever used thank you Asus for the G50vt! and thank you guys fot the help! |
©2024 University of California
SETI@home and Astropulse are funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, NASA, and donations from SETI@home volunteers. AstroPulse is funded in part by the NSF through grant AST-0307956.