- Posts: 377
- Thank you received: 0
Results of latency test, list of computers tested for use with LinuxCNC
BeagleBrainz wrote: I would guess that there are systems still running early versions of Linuxcnc on Ubuntu 10 that are performing just as well now as the day there were installed.
heh ... probably at nuclear power plants and air traffic control centers.
Is there anything else that should not be updated?
thx
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- BeagleBrainz
- New Member
-
- Thank you received: 0
What about the 20 odd billion home appliances in a home that have a mcu ?
What about a tread mill or exercise bike ?
My CNC box doesn't get updated that often as the only network connection it has is when I plug in a USB adapter. And all it gets used for is running the mill.
It's purely up to you how often you update.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
BeagleBrainz wrote: Do you think much about updating the firmware on the computer in your car ? Unless of course your into performance mods.
What about the 20 odd billion home appliances in a home that have a mcu ?
What about a tread mill or exercise bike ?
LOL I never thought about updating my car's firmware until my wife got a Tesla Model 3, now I have to update it as soon as the app lets me know one is available.It drives me crazy that I cannot update some of the glitches in my Ford via OTA updates! Furthermore, I hate it when my appliances are capable of being updated, but the manufacturer never offers an update... even though some of them clearly have bugs. I guess too many years of using Windows has me wanting to update everything all the time, or else.
I see your point. I will turn off the notification in the taskbar, out of sight out of mind,
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- BeagleBrainz
- New Member
-
- Thank you received: 0
Although I wrote a program to read and write the computer of my M900 I never messed with it, it goes hard, stops hard thanks to Beringer dinner plate discs and 6 piston calipers and the Ohlins suspension is fantastic.
The Ford one is easy. Buy a Holden as we used to say Down Under.
I have a '99 model Echo sedan I bought 5 years ago for $3000 and apart from the usual wear and tear it's great.....shame my previous V6 4Runner wasn't as great.
Anways in the update manager if you right click on a package you can ignore that particular update or ignore all updates for that package. I think you may even be able to turn the update manager off completely and update when and if you feel like it via apt-get. Least with Linux you have control without the gates of hell swallowing you up.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
BeagleBrainz wrote: Re Tesla. That would drive me insane.
"I can't leave right now, my car is in the middle of an update."
Thanks again, you have been very helpful... this forum in general seems to take it easy on noobs like myself.
When my hardware arrives I am going to try running it with your Mint 19.3 ISO. I have been using Mint on my personal PC (all updates all the time of course) for about a year, so I know enough to be dangerous.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Below you'll find the results of a Lenovo t500: not useable! This despite disabling everything suspicious to impair latency in bios.
@beaglebrainz: your kernels install and run just fine on debian buster, as you may note below.
greez
chris
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- BeagleBrainz
- New Member
-
- Thank you received: 0
If you have SpeedStep enabled in the BIOS, try to disable that as well.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
What does this line tell me?
7200 secs servo min:-223.200 uS max: 212.400 uS sdev: 12.100 uS
Please Log in to join the conversation.
- tommylight
-
Topic Author
- Offline
- Administrator
-
- Posts: 22010
- Thank you received: 3
It still might have latency excursions over that value when in use as laptops have way to many power saving stuff crammed in.
Please Log in to join the conversation.
