Is having a "Yes" on the following profile selection what is causing The Arecibo radio pulsar tasks to be assigned to my Window's systems
Yes. You have GPUs. If you have that setting set to yes, and you haven't deliberately excluded your GPUs, you give the server an open invitation to send you whatever it thinks would be satisfactory for your GPUs.
As far as all the GW searches are concerned, some are no longer running (eg. O1 searches) and some have no work at the moment (eg. O3ASE). The devs have not removed some defunct entries from the project list so there's no point ticking a defunct entry. You should check the server status page to see which searches actually have tasks to send and select accordingly.
If you follow the 'NEWS' tab on the main page, there is a very interesting update about how many gamma ray pulsars have now been detected by E@H. The Fermi satellite continues to gather data and E@H volunteers do provide the compute power to find new pulsars. The GRP search (FGRPB1G) would be the best way to use your Intel GPUs if you wished them to continue crunching.
Is having a "Yes" on the following profile selection what is causing The Arecibo radio pulsar tasks to be assigned to my Window's systems
Yes. You have GPUs. If you have that setting set to yes, and you haven't deliberately excluded your GPUs, you give the server an open invitation to send you whatever it thinks would be satisfactory for your GPUs.
As far as all the GW searches are concerned, some are no longer running (eg. O1 searches) and some have no work at the moment (eg. O3ASE). The devs have not removed some defunct entries from the project list so there's no point ticking a defunct entry. You should check the server status page to see which searches actually have tasks to send and select accordingly.
If you follow the 'NEWS' tab on the main page, there is a very interesting update about how many gamma ray pulsars have now been detected by E@H. The Fermi satellite continues to gather data and E@H volunteers do provide the compute power to find new pulsars. The GRP search (FGRPB1G) would be the best way to use your Intel GPUs if you wished them to continue crunching.
Gary
Thank you for the follow up. I have adjusted my Project Preferences and will pause to see how that smooths out my work to better Applications.
Bill F
In October of 1969 I took an oath to support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic;
There was no expiration date.
Bill F wrote:Is having a
)
Yes. You have GPUs. If you have that setting set to yes, and you haven't deliberately excluded your GPUs, you give the server an open invitation to send you whatever it thinks would be satisfactory for your GPUs.
As far as all the GW searches are concerned, some are no longer running (eg. O1 searches) and some have no work at the moment (eg. O3ASE). The devs have not removed some defunct entries from the project list so there's no point ticking a defunct entry. You should check the server status page to see which searches actually have tasks to send and select accordingly.
If you follow the 'NEWS' tab on the main page, there is a very interesting update about how many gamma ray pulsars have now been detected by E@H. The Fermi satellite continues to gather data and E@H volunteers do provide the compute power to find new pulsars. The GRP search (FGRPB1G) would be the best way to use your Intel GPUs if you wished them to continue crunching.
Cheers,
Gary.
Gary Roberts wrote:Bill F
)
Gary
Thank you for the follow up. I have adjusted my Project Preferences and will pause to see how that smooths out my work to better Applications.
Bill F
In October of 1969 I took an oath to support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic;
There was no expiration date.