An old version of CoreCycler detects an unstable core, but the new one doesn't #70
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So this is a "true" Prime95 error and not something that CoreCycler would be able to influence. And besides config changes, Prime95 also had some changes in the way it does the stress test, so it may very well be that this specific version of Prime95 detects errors faster for you than other versions. I do remember one instance where Prime95 itself was buggy and caused errors (Prime95 version 30.4 & 30.5 - issue #19), but the version used in CoreCycler 0.8.4.2 should already be the one that had fixed this problem (Prime95 30.6 build 4). Also, the default config doesn't test 720K in Prime95, so if you were running the new CoreCycler with the stock configuration but the old one with a custom config, this would be another explanation why you didn't see the error in the new CC. |
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Ha, I actually discovered two bugs with the compatibility with old Prime95 versions. |
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Hi.
I used CoreCycler in April 2022 to setup my voltage offsets. Since I found some WHEA errors in Event Viewer (around 1 per month), I decided to repeat some tests.
I accidentally ran the old version (0.8.2.4) instead of the newest one (0.9.5.2), and for some reasons it finds a problem within the first 5-10 minutes on Core 0. However, I can not reproduce this detection on the newest version of CoreCycler (PRIME95), even during longer tests.
The error is:
I wonder if there was some bug in the old version that could trigger errors / detect unstable cores with no reason, or it's actually the older version of PRIME95 that seems to catch errors faster? That core (0) was never in WHEA errors, but I am just trying to make sure it's fully stable :)
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