Bad Latency Fujitsu Esprimo D756 i5 6500

tommylight wrote:

Run the latency histogram with this
latency-histogram --nobase --sbinsize 1000 --show
Post a screenshot.

I don't see anything special in the interrupts. To install the kernel, just download the headers and kernel from: drive.google.com/drive/folders/1L28lG0zD...2XQJx?usp=drive_link

then install with:
sudo apt install ./linux-headers-6.10.0-rc1-rt1_6.10.0-rc1-2_amd64.deb

sudo apt install ./linux-image-6.10.0-rc1-rt1_6.10.0-rc1-2_amd64.deb

Bad ram memory can also be a cause, if you have 2 modules in the pc you could try to remove the second one.
Or you run out of ram memory, I'd recommend at least 4gb
Replace old HDD
Blacklist pc-speaker (for beeps): help.ubuntu.com/community/HowToDisableSystemBell
Replace the GPU or try the internal GPU, in case of using the internal GPU you can add the kernel parameter "i915.enable_dc=0"

 
sorry i assumed this is only relevant if i want to use the mesa card

maybe i overdid it with the settings...
Linux cnc does not start (anymore)
 

Thanks for the instructions, the kernel update worked. Unfortunately the latency is still bad. In the new kernel, the WLAN stick no longer seems to work, so here is a photo via smartphone. 

Edit file is to big
But important information is
6.10.0-rc1-rt1
Base 325ys
Servo 295ys

Sorry, you did not mention it is for parallel port lately, i now recall you did that on the first post.
In that case try installing the RTAI kernel, should be better for parallel port.
There is a howto on the downloads page.

That's too bad, if it would've improved the result I could add the WiFi driver, but if it doesn't show any difference you can remove it by first boot the previous kernel manually by selecting it in Grub at boot, (the grub menu can be quickly gone so press the arrow keys a few times at boot). Then:
sudo apt remove linux-image-6.10.0-rc1-rt1

After removing it should automatically update grub and select the previous kernel.

Hello everyone,

thank you very much for your continued help
In the next step I would like to try to set up the RTAI kernel.
Is the following procedure correct?
1. install the "normal" Linux CNC from the homeage under Download
2. download the RTAI kernel at linuxcnc.org/downloads/ at the bottom of the page
3. open a console in the download folder
4. install
sudo apt install ./rtai-modules-5.4.258_5.3.3-linuxcnc-delta_amd64.deb
sudo apt install ./linux-image-5.4.258-rtai-amd64_5.4.258-rtai-amd64-2_amd64.deb
5. restart
6. check if successful
Open console
uname -a

edit

Unfortunately, it didn't work out that way.
Are the header files missing?
It worked but i had to select the kernel in bootmenu
 
still bad

how can i check which linux cnc version i use? as i understood it should be the rtai?

Hmmmmm....
I think it is time to do a fresh install from the 2.9.2 ISO and just installing the RTAI kernel and corresponding LinuxCNC.
You can probably install the kernel and LinuxCNC by just removing the existing LinuxCNC-uspace and installing with
sudo apt install linuxcnc

Since Preempt-RT and RTAI are about equally bad,
I would more expect an issue with the BIOs, power
management etc.
 

PCW wrote:

Since Preempt-RT and RTAI are about equally bad,
I would more expect an issue with the BIOs, power
management etc.

 

I agree, but the fact there are still RT settings active, granted another chance.