@MaxKVM said:
This is clearly an accident as this MHz should be much lower on all of your machines. Will attempt some fixes today.
Change to 240 MHz and let us use 100% all the time with no warning emails, OK?
240 MHz is still as fast as the ESP32, where I run my super critical applications.
@MaxKVM said:
This is clearly an accident as this MHz should be much lower on all of your machines. Will attempt some fixes today.
Change to 240 MHz and let us use 100% all the time with no warning emails, OK?
240 MHz is still as fast as the ESP32, where I run my super critical applications.
Under consideration. What do you need to run at 100%?
@MaxKVM said:
This is clearly an accident as this MHz should be much lower on all of your machines. Will attempt some fixes today.
Change to 240 MHz and let us use 100% all the time with no warning emails, OK?
240 MHz is still as fast as the ESP32, where I run my super critical applications.
Under consideration. What do you need to run at 100%?
I haven't decided what to do with my box.
Some applications that I have used include: Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK), which will always run cores at 100% (of course, 512MB and single core won't be enough for DPDK).
Then, video transcoding, compiling, the list never ends.
@MaxKVM said:
This is clearly an accident as this MHz should be much lower on all of your machines. Will attempt some fixes today.
Change to 240 MHz and let us use 100% all the time with no warning emails, OK?
240 MHz is still as fast as the ESP32, where I run my super critical applications.
Under consideration. What do you need to run at 100%?
I haven't decided what to do with my box.
Some applications that I have used include: Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK), which will always run cores at 100% (of course, 512MB and single core won't be enough for DPDK).
Then, video transcoding, compiling, the list never ends.
We all want dedicated EPYC cores while paying the half-price chicken rate.
@hide1hide said: @MaxKVM Thank you for the hard work to offer me such a wonderful product. ???
Thank you for the kind words! I will make sure to take all the credit just as any good manager would.
It’s been a while since our last cest pit offer thread. How are you doing gentlemen? We’re thinking about price increase promotions for Black Friday. Any ideas?
@hide1hide said: @MaxKVM Thank you for the hard work to offer me such a wonderful product. ???
Thank you for the kind words! I will make sure to take all the credit just as any good manager would.
It’s been a while since our last cest pit offer thread. How are you doing gentlemen? We’re thinking about price increase promotions for Black Friday. Any ideas?
@MaxKVM said:
It’s been a while since our last cest pit offer thread. How are you doing gentlemen? We’re thinking about price increase promotions for Black Friday. Any ideas?
For Black Friday and Christmas:
create a 70% off coupon LUMPOFCOAL (limit to 7 orders); whoever uses this coupon would receive a lump of coal from Santa Claus.
rename SAVE30 to NAUGHTYLIST; wherever uses this coupon would get on the naughty list.
rename ADD35 to GOODLIST; whoever uses this coupon receives a place in the good list.
rename SAVE69 to PUSHUPS; whoever uses this coupon must do 69 push-ups in order to get onto the good list.
create a special coupon LUCKY7, it's a raffle where 7.77% of the orders or 7 orders (whichever is lesser) will enjoy 77.7% off for the first 7 months, while the remaining will pay 7.77% more; you charge everyone 7.77% more initially, and then discount subsequent months for the raffle winners. The email that reveals whether a user wins the raffle should look like a Christmas stocking.
@MaxKVM said:
It’s been a while since our last cest pit offer thread. How are you doing gentlemen? We’re thinking about price increase promotions for Black Friday. Any ideas?
For Black Friday and Christmas:
create a 70% off coupon LUMPOFCOAL (limit to 7 orders); whoever uses this coupon would receive a lump of coal from Santa Claus.
rename SAVE30 to NAUGHTYLIST; wherever uses this coupon would get on the naughty list.
rename ADD35 to GOODLIST; whoever uses this coupon receives a place in the good list.
rename SAVE69 to PUSHUPS; whoever uses this coupon must do 69 push-ups in order to get onto the good list.
create a special coupon LUCKY7, it's a raffle where 7.77% of the orders or 7 orders (whichever is lesser) will enjoy 77.7% off for the first 7 months, while the remaining will pay 7.77% more; you charge everyone 7.77% more initially, and then discount subsequent months for the raffle winners. The email that reveals whether a user wins the raffle should look like a Christmas stocking.
Comments
This is clearly an accident as this MHz should be much lower on all of your machines. Will attempt some fixes today.
AMD EPYC powered Performance NVMe VPS - Los Angeles, Dallas, New York, Amsterdam, Singapore | Support | Status
Crack c0derz
Change to 240 MHz and let us use 100% all the time with no warning emails, OK?
240 MHz is still as fast as the ESP32, where I run my super critical applications.
Under consideration. What do you need to run at 100%?
AMD EPYC powered Performance NVMe VPS - Los Angeles, Dallas, New York, Amsterdam, Singapore | Support | Status
I haven't decided what to do with my box.
Some applications that I have used include:
Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK), which will always run cores at 100% (of course, 512MB and single core won't be enough for DPDK).
Then, video transcoding, compiling, the list never ends.
We all want dedicated EPYC cores while paying the half-price chicken rate.
AMD EPYC powered Performance NVMe VPS - Los Angeles, Dallas, New York, Amsterdam, Singapore | Support | Status
Don't diss on my Key Foods rotisserie chicken!!
Nexus Bytes Ryzen Powered NVMe VPS | NYC|Miami|LA|London|Netherlands| Singapore|Tokyo
Storage VPS | LiteSpeed Powered Web Hosting + SSH access | Switcher Special |
Do we get dedicated EPYC cores on box ordered with ADD35?
35 dedicated cores?
@MaxKVM Thank you for the hard work to offer me such a wonderful product. ???
SKVM-4G (Singapore)
Region: Global https://bench.monster v.1.5.4 2020-09-30 Usage : curl -LsO bench.monster/speedtest.sh; bash speedtest.sh -Global --------------------------------------------------------------------------- OS : CentOS 8.2.2004 (64 Bit) Virt/Kernel : KVM / 4.18.0-193.19.1.el8_2.x86_64 CPU Model : AMD EPYC 7302P 16-Core Processor CPU Cores : 2 @ 3000.000 MHz x86_64 512 KB Cache CPU Flags : AES-NI Enabled & VM-x/AMD-V Enabled Load Average : 0.21, 0.25, 0.19 Total Space : 73G (2.9G ~5% used) Total RAM : 3778 MB (166 MB + 1760 MB Buff in use) Total SWAP : 1023 MB (0 MB in use) Uptime : 0 days 0:29 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ASN & ISP : AS29802, HIVELOCITY, Inc. Organization : Sin1 Location : Singapore, Singapore / SG Region : --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ## Geekbench v4 CPU Benchmark: Single Core : 4498 (EXCELLENT) Multi Core : 8091 ## IO Test CPU Speed: bzip2 : 114 MB/s sha256 : 1.0 GB/s md5sum : 523 MB/s RAM Speed: Avg. write : 2730.7 MB/s Avg. read : 9079.5 MB/s Disk Speed: 1st run : 1.5 GB/s 2nd run : 1.5 GB/s 3rd run : 1.5 GB/s ----------------------- Average : 1536.0 MB/s ## Global Speedtest Location Upload Download Ping --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nearby 17.79 Mbit/s 8.66 Mbit/s * 196.864 ms --------------------------------------------------------------------------- USA, New York (Optimum) 12.30 Mbit/s 13.35 Mbit/s 235.748 ms USA, Chicago (Windstream) 7.97 Mbit/s 14.75 Mbit/s 211.174 ms USA, Dallas (Frontier) 12.42 Mbit/s 15.28 Mbit/s 229.699 ms USA, Miami (Frontier) 12.30 Mbit/s 13.12 Mbit/s 246.945 ms USA, Los Angeles (Spectrum) 16.53 Mbit/s 17.08 Mbit/s 176.781 ms UK, London (toob Ltd) 18.07 Mbit/s 20.89 Mbit/s 151.858 ms France, Lyon (SFR) 17.91 Mbit/s 20.36 Mbit/s 172.690 ms Germany, Berlin (DNS:NET) 4.02 Mbit/s 12.49 Mbit/s 258.449 ms Spain, Madrid (MasMovil) 21.09 Mbit/s 23.38 Mbit/s 152.217 ms Italy, Rome (Unidata) 10.69 Mbit/s 16.47 Mbit/s 183.115 ms Russia, Moscow (Rostelecom) 9.76 Mbit/s 10.91 Mbit/s 287.355 ms Israel, Haifa (013Netvision) 11.36 Mbit/s 14.45 Mbit/s 228.278 ms India, New Delhi (Spectra) 54.08 Mbit/s 50.02 Mbit/s 75.650 ms Singapore (FirstMedia) 901.01 Mbit/s 940.74 Mbit/s 0.934 ms Japan, Tsukuba (SoftEther) 53.10 Mbit/s 49.33 Mbit/s 74.623 ms Australia, Sydney (Optus) 14.97 Mbit/s 17.89 Mbit/s 179.283 ms RSA, Randburg (Cool Ideas) 9.23 Mbit/s 9.68 Mbit/s 340.784 ms Brazil, Sao Paulo (Criare) 7.47 Mbit/s 8.49 Mbit/s 357.710 ms --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Finished in : 13 min 12 sec Timestamp : 2020-11-01 14:29:00 GMT Saved in : /root/speedtest.log Share results: - https://www.speedtest.net/result/10346193850.png - https://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/15850029 - https://clbin.com/hhdHpIn every democracy, the people get the government they deserve.
~Alexis de Tocqueville
https://microlxc.net/index.php?p=deploy
Amazing offer mate, would give it a spin though already out of stock! Lucky ones.
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Thank you for the kind words! I will make sure to take all the credit just as any good manager would.
It’s been a while since our last cest pit offer thread. How are you doing gentlemen? We’re thinking about price increase promotions for Black Friday. Any ideas?
AMD EPYC powered Performance NVMe VPS - Los Angeles, Dallas, New York, Amsterdam, Singapore | Support | Status
yeah, looking for a massive 4 and 8gb price increase. Would like to have one
Any SG Storage/hybrid offers ?
For Black Friday and Christmas:
Brilliant! We may or may not copy this exactly.
No, sir. Probably not for a while. We "only" have pure Samsung NVMe all over everywhere.
This could have been an expensive mistake but it's working out very well so far.
AMD EPYC powered Performance NVMe VPS - Los Angeles, Dallas, New York, Amsterdam, Singapore | Support | Status