Difference between revisions of "Determine OpenCL capability of GPU and CPU"
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When you feel your GPU or CPU is OpenCL capable but BOINC isn't detecting that it is, first try to run clinfo. | When you feel your GPU or CPU is OpenCL capable but BOINC isn't detecting that it is, first try to run clinfo. | ||
| − | You can download clinfo.zip | + | You can download [http://boinc.berkeley.edu/dl/clinfo.zip clinfo.zip] and save it onto your system. Next make a directory called C:\clinfo and unpack the contents of clinfo.zip into this directory. |
Now open Notepad and add into it: | Now open Notepad and add into it: | ||
Revision as of 13:19, 22 May 2016
(Windows only)
When you feel your GPU or CPU is OpenCL capable but BOINC isn't detecting that it is, first try to run clinfo.
You can download clinfo.zip and save it onto your system. Next make a directory called C:\clinfo and unpack the contents of clinfo.zip into this directory.
Now open Notepad and add into it: @echo off c: cd\clinfo clinfo > clinfo.log
Click File->Save As... -> Navigate to C:\clinfo -> Set "Save As type" to All files -> Encoding: ANSI -> File name: clinfo.bat and then click Save.
Next run clinfo.bat from Windows Explorer ((double-)click it). It will save all the information it can find into clinfo.log in c:\clinfo You can open this log file with Notepad.
This will show if your CPU and GPU are OpenCL capable at this time, or not. When you feel that they should be capable, post the contents of the log file into an answer at the BOINC forums, and someone will go over it and tell you what to do.
| Jorden | 9 | 1 | 00:00:00 | 0000-00-00 | 137323 | 1 | 597 | 2013-10-27 22:08:09 | 2013-11-04 01:25:18
