Quote:
Originally Posted by dinos22
lol you're not a patient type are ya hahahah
wazza has been discussed to death and back at XS
you really should just do a quick search there and find plenty of material to read up
essentially you want to make your HDDs work hard for a little while and then do the bench basically
most ppl just copy a file from one partition to another and thats that
wazza has lost a lot of its charm with high L2 cache CPUs as gains are very small now though but yeah thats that
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I'm not impatient Dinos. I made that remark becuase I know waza method is closely gaurded by some. Yes I have a link to an xs thread in my favs, but it's over 100 pages to go through. Not to sound lazy, because every tweak I know has included countless hours scouring xs and i4memory
for the info. I just don't have time with a newborn and all to read up on it. Super Pi has kinda grown on me and I figured I'd try learning it a little.
Quote:
Originally Posted by 3oh6
Dino is right, copy wazza doesn't have near the effect on i7 as it use to due to the massive cache on these chips. my understanding of wazza has always been that it is a process which ends up clearing the CPU cache - or 'aligning it' - letting SPi room to run free thus increasing the calculating speed. with the cavernous cache of i7, this just isn't as effective.
most setups from what i have seen on i7 only gain 3-4 seconds for 32M from wazza. with that said, i haven't really sat down and tried to optimize my wazza method for i7. i am still running my basic setup from the first E6300 C2D's i had. i know, i know, shame on me
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Sweet Jody!! Thats really what I was looking for. Just the general jist in laymen terms.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dinos22
i am thinking that it may be even less than that but i am probably not doing it well enough either heh
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It all good. You make up for it in raw horsepower
Quote:
Originally Posted by <<HANNIBAL>>
Just type this in RUN: fsutil file createnew D:\wazaaa.dat 1941504000
it will create a file in your partition D:
then copy the file in the SPI folder and after that run SPI 32m
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Thank you very much HANNIBAL