metallicafan
[H]ard|DCer of the Month - May 2010
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2005
- Messages
- 2,205
Calling All You ATI Guys . . .
As some of you may have seen on the front page news, the Hard Forum's folding team (the [H]orde) is currently in a four team folding competition called the Chimp Challenge. This is a friendly competition between four of the top folding teams in the world. Currently the [H]orde, is in second place. Now because this forum is full of [H]ard people who do not accept second place we are asking for your help (this is where the ATI graphics cards come in)!
Recently Stanford, who is using the Folding at Home distributed computing project to study the way proteins fold and mis-fold, (hopefully leading to cures for several different diseases) released a GPU client for the 2900 and 3800 series graphics cards. This client is an easy to install and configure, Windows-based client.
I have the client running on my machine and is currently donating about 1000 Points Per Day to the Chimp Challenge for the Hard Forum (I have a slow CPU) but several users are experiencing even better results. Some forum members are getting 2000+ PPD on a single GPU!! Please join the folding team and lets see if we can win this Challenge!!! If you need any help installing or configuring the client just post in this thread and I'll try and help you out. Take a look at the links below to download the client, view the official thread in the DC subforum, and view the current standings of the Challenge.
Make sure the use the username: [H]ardApe and the following team number: 33
Client Download: http://folding.stanford.edu/English/DownloadWinOther (look for the 6.11 beta3)
Current Standings: http://clintdavis.us/chimpchallenge2008/
Official Thread: http://www.hardforum.com/showthread.php?t=1297404
PS: The following link is a link to the client stats on the Folding at Home page: http://fah-web.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/main.py?qtype=osstats
Currently it shows that there are 1904 GPUs folding for 131 TFLOPS worth of processing power. Lets see if we can raise those numbers! Show the processing muscle of the ATI cards!
As some of you may have seen on the front page news, the Hard Forum's folding team (the [H]orde) is currently in a four team folding competition called the Chimp Challenge. This is a friendly competition between four of the top folding teams in the world. Currently the [H]orde, is in second place. Now because this forum is full of [H]ard people who do not accept second place we are asking for your help (this is where the ATI graphics cards come in)!
Recently Stanford, who is using the Folding at Home distributed computing project to study the way proteins fold and mis-fold, (hopefully leading to cures for several different diseases) released a GPU client for the 2900 and 3800 series graphics cards. This client is an easy to install and configure, Windows-based client.
I have the client running on my machine and is currently donating about 1000 Points Per Day to the Chimp Challenge for the Hard Forum (I have a slow CPU) but several users are experiencing even better results. Some forum members are getting 2000+ PPD on a single GPU!! Please join the folding team and lets see if we can win this Challenge!!! If you need any help installing or configuring the client just post in this thread and I'll try and help you out. Take a look at the links below to download the client, view the official thread in the DC subforum, and view the current standings of the Challenge.
Make sure the use the username: [H]ardApe and the following team number: 33
Client Download: http://folding.stanford.edu/English/DownloadWinOther (look for the 6.11 beta3)
Current Standings: http://clintdavis.us/chimpchallenge2008/
Official Thread: http://www.hardforum.com/showthread.php?t=1297404
PS: The following link is a link to the client stats on the Folding at Home page: http://fah-web.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/main.py?qtype=osstats
Currently it shows that there are 1904 GPUs folding for 131 TFLOPS worth of processing power. Lets see if we can raise those numbers! Show the processing muscle of the ATI cards!