I have a Windows 10 PC with two GTX980ti with which I crunch GPUGRID.
The GPU clocks and temperatures are controlled by the NVIDIA Inspector, in order not to become too high (GPU temps are kept at around 60/61°C).
Once in a while, the system shuts down by itself and reboots right thereafter (the reason for this still has to be found out).
I could, theoretically, set GPUGRID to start together with Windows.
However, the problem then is that there is no NVIDIA Inspector to set the temps (and thus GPU clocks), since the NVIDIA Inspector cannot be set to start together with Windows; and even if this was possible: it needs to set the values manually.
Can anyone give me advice if there is a way to handle this problem? Can I set a GPU temperature limit somewhere else so that if the system shuts down and reboots, this limit is observed?
Because what I have noticed is that without the limitation set by the NVIDIA Inspector, the GPU temps are much higher, i.e. in their 70s (°C), which I don't want.
The GPU clocks and temperatures are controlled by the NVIDIA Inspector, in order not to become too high (GPU temps are kept at around 60/61°C).
Once in a while, the system shuts down by itself and reboots right thereafter (the reason for this still has to be found out).
I could, theoretically, set GPUGRID to start together with Windows.
However, the problem then is that there is no NVIDIA Inspector to set the temps (and thus GPU clocks), since the NVIDIA Inspector cannot be set to start together with Windows; and even if this was possible: it needs to set the values manually.
Can anyone give me advice if there is a way to handle this problem? Can I set a GPU temperature limit somewhere else so that if the system shuts down and reboots, this limit is observed?
Because what I have noticed is that without the limitation set by the NVIDIA Inspector, the GPU temps are much higher, i.e. in their 70s (°C), which I don't want.