Thomas Sparrevohn wrote:
quoted text
> On Saturday 08 December 2007 21:18:29 Thomas Sparrevohn wrote:
> 
> PS. Windows Vista - reports temperatures in the 40-45C range when Idle (tat.exe)
> 
>>> And 'top -S' reports what?
>>>
>> As I said its relatively new - I am running root on ZFS (and everything else) and 
>> had a reproduceable deadlock when I was using ZFS of Nvidia ATARAID so I 
>> dropped the ATA RAID and are now running ZFS on the raw disks - It started occuring some
>> point after that (last two weeks). 
>>
>> The funny thing is if I break into DDB and wait app. 30 Sec the fans starts spinning up and 
>> running at very high speeds - e.g nothing should be running

Nothing readly visible, anyway.

Looks as if there is something looping as fast as the clock can push it, and at 
a primitive or 'deep' enough level the tools available can't see it.

Are there any kernel build options aside from GENERIC?

Which kld's in use?

If no clues there, in the absence of panel switches for RUN/HALT/SS, I'd suggest 
building or installing at least a new kernel, if not world.

Bill


quoted text
>>
>> Top -S -H -c 1
>>
>> last pid:  1334;  load averages:  0.04,  0.17,  0.13  up 0+00:08:50    17:22:28
>> 207 processes: 6 running, 183 sleeping, 18 waiting
>>
>> Mem: 251M Active, 21M Inact, 475M Wired, 13M Cache, 592K Buf, 3155M Free
>> Swap: 32G Total, 32G Free
>>
>>
>>   PID USERNAME   PRI NICE   SIZE    RES STATE  C   TIME   WCPU COMMAND
>>    11 root       171 ki31     0K    64K RUN    0  11:12 100.00% {idle: cpu0}
>>    11 root       171 ki31     0K    64K RUN    2  11:12 100.00% {idle: cpu2}
>>    11 root       171 ki31     0K    64K CPU1   1  11:12 100.00% {idle: cpu1}
>>    11 root       171 ki31     0K    64K CPU3   3  11:12 99.37% {idle: cpu3}
>>  1105 root        46    0   100M 51516K select 3   0:07  1.95% Xorg
>>    12 root       -24    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {swi6: Giant tas
>>    12 root       -24    -     0K   288K WAIT   1   0:12  0.00% {swi6: task queu
>>    12 root       -28    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {swi5: +}
>>    12 root       -36    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {swi3: vm}
>>    12 root       -40    -     0K   288K WAIT   1   0:12  0.00% {swi2: cambio}
>>    12 root       -44    -     0K   288K WAIT   1   0:12  0.00% {swi1: net}
>>    12 root       -48    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {swi0: sio}
>>    12 root       -52    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {irq9: acpi0}
>>    12 root       -60    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {irq1: atkbd0}
>>    12 root       -60    -     0K   288K WAIT   3   0:12  0.00% {irq12: psm0}
>>    12 root       -64    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {irq21: ohci0+}
>>    12 root       -64    -     0K   288K WAIT   0   0:12  0.00% {irq20: atapci2}
>>    12 root       -64    -     0K   288K WAIT   2   0:12  0.00% {irq23: atapci1}
>>
>>
>> Sysctl dev.cpu | grep temp - shows
>>
>> dev.cpu.0.temperature: 70
>> dev.cpu.1.temperature: 71
>> dev.cpu.2.temperature: 68
>> dev.cpu.3.temperature: 69
>>
>> I was trying to avoid to go back to running "pure UFS" again - but I guess I have to inorder
>> to eliminate ZFS as the potential source
>>
>>
>>> FWIW - the opposite experience here.
>>> Core-2 Quad QX6600 on Asus and Gigabyte, Core-D dual on Tyan.
>>>
>>> Stock Intel cooler & fans, case fans on variable-speed MB connectors, PSU's with 
>>> 'smart' fans.
>>>
>>> Fans run at nowhere near full-speed even with a long make -j 12.
>>>
>>> Under 'average load', not yet as quiet as my PowerBook G4, but getting close to 
>>> our C3 MB with constant-speed fans.
>>>
>>> Something in the cooling water?  Bacteria? Goldfish turds?
>>>
>>> Bill
>>>
>>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> freebsd-current@freebsd.org mailing list
>> http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-current
>> To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-current-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"
>>
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> freebsd-current@freebsd.org mailing list
> http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-current
> To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-current-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"
> 

_______________________________________________
freebsd-current@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-current
To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-current-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"