- Joined
- Mar 31, 2005
- Location
- Stealing your megahurtz at night
Ever think your cooling is 24/7 stable..... Here's a good way to put it to the test!
Why not test those temps 24/7 and help cancer research at the same time? Yes I am speaking of Folding@Home, and Team 32 needs your help. If set up properly, it will keep your CPU at 100% usage, as long as it is running. It will also run at an idle priority, giving back those CPU cycles as you need them.
We are the Number 3 team in the world right now, and well on our way to Number 2. But we also have a threat from Maximum PC Magazine.
To fold for Team 32. Not only will you be helping a very noble cause, but also making absolutely those temps are as stable as you think they are, and helping us, Overclockers.com Folding Team take the Number 1 spot in the world.
For more information, you can visit us here, at the Folding Team Sub Forum, or at the Team 32 Website. There is also this page, which is directly from Stanford University, who runs the folding program.
And by the way, free and for all those who join. Come join us, even if only for a look into what it's all about.
Why not test those temps 24/7 and help cancer research at the same time? Yes I am speaking of Folding@Home, and Team 32 needs your help. If set up properly, it will keep your CPU at 100% usage, as long as it is running. It will also run at an idle priority, giving back those CPU cycles as you need them.
What is Folding@Home
FAH is a distributed computing project, the purpose of which is to learn how proteins fold and misfold. By breaking down the process by which proteins are created we can find out what causes them to miscreate or misfold. The hope is that this will lead to future research that can help scientists come up with better treatments/cures for many of todays common ailments. But the most important part of the project is putting together an effective model of how to fold and unfold proteins with supercomputer power.
This is an extremely complicated process that requires awesome amounts of computing power that was virtually unattainable prior to the start of this project. This project harnesses the power of thousands of individual PC's connected to the internet by breaking down the necessary work and allowing those individual computers to work on small pieces of information and then returning the calculated results to stanford university. Once the work is done and returned your computer will automatically get fresh data to calculate. The work is then piece back together at Stanford university. There are results and more information posted on the Folding@Home website at http://folding.stanford.edu/
We are the Number 3 team in the world right now, and well on our way to Number 2. But we also have a threat from Maximum PC Magazine.
For more information, you can visit us here, at the Folding Team Sub Forum, or at the Team 32 Website. There is also this page, which is directly from Stanford University, who runs the folding program.
And by the way, free and for all those who join. Come join us, even if only for a look into what it's all about.