Hardware Machine Error Unknown Encoding Amd Cpu
Contents |
NSXVirtual SAN vCenterFusionWorkstationvExpertVMware {code} CloudCredSubmit a Link Home > VMTN > VMware vSphere™ > VMware ESXi 4 > Discussions Please enter a title. You can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. 6 machine check exception vmware Replies Latest reply: Aug 4, 2010 1:29 AM by EborComputing machine check exception fatal (unrecoverable) mce on pcpu ESXi crashing with Hardware (machine) error: Unknown Encoding EborComputing Jun 20, 2010 6:43 PM Hi community,
Machine Check Exception Decoder
I've got a lovely random problem with one of my ESXi hosts. Every now-and-then it will crash with the following (attached) error. I've got two identical
Machine Check Exception Error
systems and one has been running for months without drama, but this one has crashed at least twice now. Once was a reboot (didn't notice until checking guests and they asked why the system restarted unexpectedly), and the other two times were these failures. I'm currently running a memtest on the host how to fix machine check exception to try to eliminate one potential cause, but I'm not certain if it's CPU, (mainboard?) or a failure in ESXi? Anyone able to enlighten? 1010Views Tags: none (add) esxi4Content tagged with esxi4, hardwareContent tagged with hardware, machineContent tagged with machine, errorContent tagged with error, unknownContent tagged with unknown, encodingContent tagged with encoding, helpContent tagged with help This content has been marked as final. Show 6 replies 1. Re: ESXi crashing with Hardware (machine) error: Unknown Encoding BruceMcMillan Jun 21, 2010 6:04 AM (in response to EborComputing) What hardware are you using? Is it on the HCL? Like Show 0 Likes (0) Actions 2. Re: ESXi crashing with Hardware (machine) error: Unknown Encoding jsteffen Jul 2, 2010 11:15 AM (in response to EborComputing) I've got the same problem with one of mine- first time I believe. This is an IBM LS41 with IBM SVC storage and it's one of about 20 we have-
their respective owners in the US and other countries. Privacy Policy | Legal | Steam Subscriber Agreement | Refunds STORE Featured Explore Curators Wishlist News Stats COMMUNITY Home Discussions Workshop Greenlight Market Broadcasts ABOUT SUPPORT Install Steam login
Mca Error Detected Via Polling
| language Български (Bulgarian) čeština (Czech) Dansk (Danish) Nederlands (Dutch) Suomi (Finnish) Français (French) machine check exception windows 10 Deutsch (German) Ελληνικά (Greek) Magyar (Hungarian) Italiano (Italian) 日本語 (Japanese) 한국어 (Korean) Norsk (Norwegian) Polski (Polish) Português (Portuguese) Português-Brasil (Portuguese-Brazil) Română machine check exception 0x0000009c (Romanian) Русский (Russian) 简体中文 (Simplified Chinese) Español (Spanish) Svenska (Swedish) 繁體中文 (Traditional Chinese) ไทย (Thai) Türkçe (Turkish) Українська (Ukrainian) Help us translate Steam Store Page Steam Link All Discussions Artwork Videos News Guides Reviews https://communities.vmware.com/thread/273145?start=0&tstart=0 All Discussions Artwork Videos News Guides Reviews Steam Link Store Page View Stats: Global Achievements Steam Link > General Discussions > Topic Details Svensson (GER) View Profile View Posts 30 Jan @ 5:03am How to enable AMD GPU hardware encoding (it's worth it!) To all the fellow new Steam Link users having no Intel CPU but a rather recent AMD graphics card:The first two days after I got my Steam https://steamcommunity.com/app/353380/discussions/0/451852225141685452/ Link I was very disappointed because of the bad streaming performance and I was already considering to send it back, until I realized that the performance loss was due to my AMD GPU hardware encoding not working! Before enabling it, I suffered from a FPS drop of about 30 frames and many games were virtually unplayable. After enabling it, there is almost no FPS drop and also latency and video compression artifacts are heavily reduced!The thing is, I only enabled hardware encoding in the In-Home-Streaming settings of the Desktop client and I only found out by chance that there are three additional options in the In-Home Streaming settings in Big Picture Mode for Nvidia GPU hardware encoding, Intel CPU hardware encoding, and AMD GPU hardware encoding. Intel + Nvidia hardware encoding were checked although I neither have an Intel CPU nor an Nvidia graphics card, but an AMD Radeon R9 390 which supports VCE 3.0.In order to make sure that AMD GPU hardware encoding is working, enable the client performance information (available in BPM or in Steam Link settings when not connected yet), press START+Y ingame and search for AMF H264 as used encoding codecs. If it's libx264 you are still on software encoding. Note th
Fog - 2009-12-06 The instruction set war's effect on virtualization - Yuhong Bao - 2009-12-28 Stop the instruction set war - Agner Fog - 2009-12-15 Stop the instruction set war http://www.agner.org/optimize/blog/read.php?i=25 - Norman Yarvin - 2010-01-09 Stop the instruction set war - Agner Fog - 2010-01-10 Stop the instruction set war - bitRAKE - 2010-01-12 Stop the instruction set war - Agner Fog - 2010-01-13 Pentium Appendix H - Yuhong Bao - 2010-02-10 Stop the instruction set war - Agner Fog - 2010-09-25 Stop the instruction set war - Agner - 2011-08-28 Stop the instruction set machine check war - Ruslan - 2016-04-17 Stop the instruction set war - Agner - 2016-04-17 Stop the instruction set war Author:Agner Fog Date:2009-12-05 10:43 There is an almost invisible war going on between Intel and AMD. It's the game of who is defining the new additions to the x86 instruction set. This war has been going on behind the scenes for years without being machine check exception noticed by the majority IT professionals. Most programmers don't care what is going on at the machine code level, so they can't see all the ridiculous consequences that this war has. Those working with virtualization may have noticed that Intel and AMD processors are incompatible when it comes to virtualization software, but this is only one of the more visible consequences of the conflict. Some important battles Traditionally, Intel has been the market leader, defining the instruction set for each new generation of microprocessors: 8086, 80186, 80286, 80386, etc. Each new instruction set is a superset of the previous one so that the backwards compatibility is maintained. Intel's main competitor, AMD, has tried several times to gain the lead by defining their own extensions to the x86 instruction set. In 1998, AMD was the first to introduce Single-Instruction-Multiple-Data (SIMD) instructions in their so-called 3DNow instruction set. Intel never supported the 3DNow instructions. Instead, they introduced the SSE instruction set a few years later. SSE does essentially the same thing as 3DNow, but with a larger register size. Clearly, Intel had won and AMD had to support SSE because it was better than