Cube Stability

Cube Stability

TechTablets Forums Cube Forums Cube i7 Book Cube Stability

Viewing 8 posts - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #64603
    Anonymous
    Inactive
    • Posts: 4

    Hi, I’ve problems with cube stability (maybe it’s because temps + – 80*C). 2 weeks ago I had installed Linux and another week i was trying to using it. It had been working well, but was very unstable (firefox crash every 5 min., each other program crash one time per hour, internet connection disconnect 10 times per minute). I thought it was because of Linux + unusual device so I decided to install windows again. I installed it yesterday, but Cube it’s still very unstable (10 bluescreens, firefox still crashing etc.). What could be a problem (if it would help, i can upload bios photos)? Thanks for help in advance.

    #64606
    Katagiri
    Participant
    • Posts: 274
    #64990
    FUCKTECHTABLET
    Participant
    • Posts: 176

    Upgrade your kernel and  install laptop mode tool


    FUCK FUCKTECHTABLET

    #65331
    FUCKTECHTABLET
    Participant
    • Posts: 176

    It seem as your memory is fault but I doesn’t explain why your temp always 80C in Linux?


    FUCK FUCKTECHTABLET

    #66880
    Anonymous
    Inactive
    • Posts: 4

    Could anyone send his good bios voltage settings photo? Maybe it’s the problem.

    #67081
    rafita82
    Participant
    • Posts: 19

    It seem as your memory is fault but I doesn’t explain why your temp always 80C in Linux?

    That is because Linux has not the proper drivers to handle our processor and it os probably using always the processor at maximum power, even if you are not executing nothing

    #67153
    Brad
    Participant
    • Posts: 449

    No. This is wrong. Of course the CPU is not at max power when not in use.  It’s easy to see in the task manager threads graph. So the temperature is caused by something else.  The memory or graphics processor perhaps?

    #67228
    rafita82
    Participant
    • Posts: 19

    No. This is wrong. Of course the CPU is not at max power when not in use. It’s easy to see in the task manager threads graph. So the temperature is caused by something else. The memory or graphics processor perhaps?

    Ok, the Graphic Processor could be, but the problem is the same: There are still not the right Linux drivers for our hardware

Viewing 8 posts - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)
  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

Lost Password

Skip to toolbar