Search Results for "nvidia"

This is the source release of the NVIDIA Linux open GPU kernel modules, version 530.41.03. Note that the kernel modules built here must be used with GSP firmware and user-space NVIDIA GPU driver components from a corresponding 530.41.03 driver release. Currently, the kernel modules can be built for x86_64 or aarch64. If cross-compiling, set these variables on the make command line.

GameMode is a daemon/lib combo for Linux that allows games to request a set of optimizations be temporarily applied to the host OS and/or a game process. GameMode was designed primarily as a stop-gap solution to problems with the Intel and AMD CPU power save or on-demand governors but is now host to a range of optimization features and configurations.

Likwid is a simple to install and use toolsuite of command line applications and a library for performance oriented programmers. It works for Intel, AMD, ARMv8 and POWER9 processors on the Linux operating system. There is additional support for Nvidia and AMD GPUs. There is support for ARMv7 and POWER8/9 but there is currently no test machine in our hands to test them properly.

...It can handle multiple GPUs and print information about them in a htop-familiar way. Currently supported vendors are AMD (Linux AMD GPU driver), Apple (limited M1 & M2 support), Huawei (Ascend), Intel (Linux i915 driver), NVIDIA (Linux proprietary divers), and Qualcomm Adreno (Linux MSM driver).

...It provides real-time insights into key system metrics such as temperatures, fan speeds, voltages, load percentages, and clock speeds by reading directly from sensors embedded in CPUs, GPUs, motherboards, and storage devices. The tool supports a wide range of sensor hardware found on modern systems, including Intel and AMD processors, NVIDIA and AMD graphics cards, SMART temperature sensors on storage drives, and many motherboard monitoring chips. Users can view monitored data directly within the application, as customizable desktop gadgets, or through a system tray interface, making it easy to keep an eye on system health at a glance. OpenHardwareMonitor runs without the need for a traditional installation (it can be run portably) and on systems configured with the appropriate runtime (e.g., .NET or Mono).

...Details and installation info can be found at: https://download.sf.net/richarch/InstallAndInfo.pdf or https://sites.google.com/view/richarch Supports - AMD / Nvidia drivers - Fully automated installs - LVM storage setup options - Multiple storage formats, including: BTRFS/EXT4/XFS - GUI Environments: Budgie/Cinnamon/Cosmic/Cutefish/Enlightenment/Gnome/Hyprland/KDE/LXDE/LXQT/Mate/Niri/River/Sway/XFCE - Install Profiles: SecOps/Server/Omarchy/HyprVibe/KoolsDots/Shell Ninja/TheBlackDon

Portable library for accessing the NVIDIA 3D Stereo Controller.

Nvidia GPU Rom editor that when paired with a nvidia rom flashing utility, such as nvflash, allows you to modify the bios contents to allow OS-independent overclocking, underclocking, unlocking restricted features, etc.

nouveau is a project to create free software 3D drivers for nvidia cards using the DRI/DRM model.

A GPU memory test utility for NVIDIA and AMD GPUs using well established patterns from memtest86/memtest86+ as well as additional stress tests. The tests are designed to find hardware and soft errors. The code is written in CUDA and OpenCL.

Hello! It`s my science work. I have to create the app, which calculates MD5 digest for messages (strings) and can "recover" the message for known digest.

A small SDL application using OpenGL to test the compatability of Shader Model 3 on nVidia GTX 470

OpenGL apps running inside a VM use VMGL to obtain graphics hardware acceleration. VMGL supports VMware, Xen PV and HVM, qemu, and KVM VMs; X11-based OS such as Linux, FreeBSD and OpenSolaris; and ATI, Nvidia and Intel GPUs.

autofan is a very simple and light daemon written in C that automatically controls fan speed, according to GPU/board temperature, on an Nvidia-card that doesn't support automatic hardware control. It builds ontop of the nvclock backend.

The aim of the project is to make possible to use video-in functionality of nVidia cards for Linux users.