ça a pas l'air de marcher
c'est quoi segmentation fault ?
+++++++++++++++++++
[root@localhost ludo]# urpmi nvclock
ftp://ftp.heanet.ie/mirrors/ftp.m [...] k.i586.rpm
installation de /var/cache/urpmi/rpms/nvclock-0.7-2mdk.i586.rpm
Préparation... ##################################################
1:nvclock ##################################################
[root@localhost ludo]# exit
exit
[ludo@localhost ludo]$ nvclock
NVClock v0.7
Using NVClock you can overclock your Nvidia videocard under Linux and FreeBSD.
Use this program at your own risk, because it can damage your system!
Usage: ./NVClock [options]
Overclock options:
-c --card number Number of the card to overclock
-m --memclk speed Memory speed in MHz
-n --nvclk speed Core speed in MHz
-r --reset Restore the original speeds
Other options:
-d --debug Enable/Disable debug info
-f --force Force a speed, NVClock won't check min/max speeds
-h --help Show this help info
-i --info Print detailed card info
-s --speeds Print current speeds in MHz
[ludo@localhost ludo]$ nvclock -f -m 900
NVClock v0.7
Requested memory speed: 900.000 MHz
Segmentation fault
[ludo@localhost ludo]$ nvclock -i
NVClock v0.7
It seems your card isn't officialy supported in NVClock yet.
The reason can be that your card is too new.
If you want to try it anyhow [DANGEROUS], use the option -f to force the setting(s).
NVClock will then assume your card is a 'normal', it might be dangerous on other cards.
Also please email the author the pci_id of the card for further investigation.
[Get that value using the -i option].
[ludo@localhost ludo]$ nvclock -f -i
NVClock v0.7
-- General info --
Card: Unknown Nvidia card
PCI id: 0x332
Segmentation fault
[ludo@localhost ludo]$
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Message édité par LePcFou le 14-10-2004 à 07:17:00