![]() ![]() (Discuss in Talk:NVIDIA/Troubleshooting#'/dev/nvidia0' Input/Output error. Reason: Verify that the BIOS related suggestions work and are not coincidentally set while troubleshooting. If the screen still stays black with both the rcutree.rcu_idle_gp_delay=1 kernel parameter and the nvidia module directly in the nf, try re-installing nvidia and nvidia-utils in that order, and finally reload the driver:.You can also try to add the nvidia module directly to your nf.Use the rcutree.rcu_idle_gp_delay=1 kernel parameter.Prepend "xrandr -auto" to your xinitrc.If you have installed an update of NVIDIA and your screen stays black after launching Xorg, or if shutting down Xorg causes a machine poweroff, try the below workarounds: For more information see GRUB/Tips and tricks#Disable framebuffer.īlackscreen at X startup / Machine poweroff at X shutdown If you get a red screen and use GRUB, disable the GRUB framebuffer by editing /etc/default/grub and uncomment GRUB_TERMINAL_OUTPUT=console. Xorg fails to load or Red Screen of Death If after installing the NVIDIA driver your system becomes stuck before reaching the display manager, try to disable kernel mode setting. Lastly, your CPU only uses 65W at default clocks as seen here: which is insanely impressive, that is what my Ryuses at default and my FX 8350 used 125W at moderate load.Failure to start System will not boot after driver was installed ![]() In addition, CPU's with SMT/HyperThreading get slightly hotter than CPUs without SMT/HyperThreading, because the throughput on each core is increased due to much faster task/process switching/execution when SMT is enabled. If you get 70C stock, you will get around 40-55C with a H100i liquid cooler under load. I might be slightly wrong about this, but this is my personal experience from reading up about power plans and experimenting with it on my own. On the other hand, setting to maximum performance will likely push everything to say 4.4Ghz with less boosting to 4.6Ghz which reduces single threaded performance and increases power consumption. The reason being, most applications are still mostly single threaded so this will allow one of your six cores to boost to 4.6Ghz when submitting draw calls in a DirectX11 game, while the other can achieve the same amount of work somewhere between 3.7-4.3Ghz probably which will save power. ![]() The best possible scenario is to leave your power plan on "Balanced Performance", since this will be the best worlds between stable power efficiency and performance. I would recommend leaving your power plan to balanced contrary to, where people recommend "Maximum Performance" power plan, since this can actually reduce your performance slightly with higher power usage. Hi see, personally I have never been able to increase frequency with lower voltages.įurthermore, 70C is amazing with a stock cooler on that CPU which runs much higher than 4.0Ghz if I am not mistaken and the thermal threshold of your CPU is 95C which is the only time it starts to thermal throttle, thus you are 25C away from safe-gaurds kicking in. On that note, I would just like to say there are much less official utility programs on Linux than on Windows, if you are still going to have Windows on a drive, you might try activating the overlock in Windows with Ryzen master and save it, restart, then try to directly boot into PoPOS from the BIOS, since it should at least save it for one reboot.Īlso be aware, that your drives have to be in proper format to ensure better compatibility on Linux, something like ext4 I think.ĮDIT #2: When installing Linux from a Flash Drive, remember to use the back-side USB ports, and likely USB 2 ones, not that I think new motherboards have USB 2 any more, but I had trouble installing Linux through the front-panel USB ports, it only installs properly through some of the back ports. There is no need to overclock that thing, but I have never tried overclocking on linux and here is a link of someone also asking the question: I usually overclock in the BIOS, but I know the new overclocking GUI (think Ryzen Master) on Windows is probably what you are asking about. Otherwise, you can just directly go into the BIOS and boot from the drive Linux is installed on.Īs for overclocking, your 5600X is a beast, the IPC of 5000 series Ryzen CPUs are from an alien world. The only thing you might need change in the BIOS is your boot order, depending on which OS you would like to have as your default startup OS. So what I was trying to say I have tried PoPOS several times on both my MSI 990FXA and MSI B450 Tomahawk, and there are no BIOS Settings you need to optimize it could even interchange between the motherboards if I remember correctly. I'll see if I can get the gist of it again. Hi this website just lost my whole 5 paragraph message I wrote for you, very frustrating. ![]()
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