Originally posted by _John_Lennon_+29 January 2004 - 23:12-->QUOTE (_John_Lennon_ @ 29 January 2004 - 23:12)
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Originally posted by _John_Lennon_+29 January 2004 - 23:12-->QUOTE (_John_Lennon_ @ 29 January 2004 - 23:12)
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Originally posted by bulio@4 March 2004 - 18:14
wonderful prog, I on it now with k-lite team. I think it is great and will try to 24/7 it as my grand pa has cancer![]()
my AMD XP-M@ 2.44Ghz pwns that...according to Sandra software :lol: :lol:Peerzy said:Im back doing this now... my pc's much better now.
3.4GHZ with HT
1gb off ram
Im going to pwn you all :01:
Originally posted by liquidacid@22 January 2004 - 01:22
I've joined too and will let this run at all times, unless i'm gaming. I've also had UD Agent running for a while now which helps in cancer research. My computer is running 24-7, and i'm not even at it most the time so why not use up some clock cycles.
Well done jaigandhi5, for promoting this.
you either missed the deadline or it crashed.Originally posted by kAb@18 February 2004 - 02:36
argh wtf my work unit started over :angry:
Mmmmm, :frusty: always thought proteins were supposed to nurture MEOriginally posted by summerlinda@25 January 2004 - 14:36
You have to take better care of that Protein of yours, nurture it, talk to it, feed it etc.
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Originally posted by Ariel_001@31 March 2004 - 18:04
Has anyone tryed running this as a service in win nt/2k/xp?
Anyways here are some direction on how to do it. It seems to work for me. Don't blame me if your comp blows up or something if this does something weird.
First make sure the folding@home Client is properly setup.
Then download the consol version of the client and this. Make sure the consol client is working properly first (run it first).
1. Then make a folder somewhere on your hard drive e.g
1. Doing ANYTHING stresses the life of your processor, but this F@H (Folding @ Home) uses spare CPU cycles, so you dont notice it while your playing BF 1942, or while im playing Halo. But if say you leave your computer for a bit, it will notice the free processor, and pick up the slack.
2. It really doesnt hurt your computer like I said above, I konw people that have this running on no less than 20 machines and have been doing for awhile.
3. Yes, I said 20 MACHINES. People take this very seriously, as over at AMDMB.com.
4. I have been folding for over a year now for the AMDMB.com team, and I think were maybe 5th or 6th world wide. I know from our forums that we have several people like I said with the 20+ Computers running 24/7 just to fold for cancer. (yes the electric bill gets raised a few ticks) I know that also we have taken donation on 4 complete machines, and then given them to people to they can be Folding for the team in the privacy of their own homes. I think were currently taking donations for the 5th one.
5. You guys should all get into this, haha Bigdawg, being about my age I know your parents have asked you around the house at times (whats your computer doing on right now, when your not even infront of it.) Well, atleast now you could say Fighting Cancer Mom! Heh, no but serious guys, every computer can help, even if its just a few work units a month. And we all have Spare CPU Cycles to spare because none of us are maxing out our PC all day. Half the time I have my PC on im just tinkering with some and I have WMP on and Folding @ Home.
6. Now everyone go download the folding at home command Client
What are the system requirements for folding?
You will need to have the equivalent of a 200MHz Pentium to be able to process the work in time. The time limits for turning in completed work vary depending on the size and complexity of the protein that you are given to work on. NOTE: in some cases users have gotten even slower computers than this to fold and get units on time. The slowest i have seen get units in on time is a P166 mhz. If you think it is too slow to fold, give it a chance, what's that worse that can happen.
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