10-06-2011
use VM to play games in Windows (Intense Games)
I have Ubunut installed on my desktop
AMD 6 Core 3.2 (will be getting the bulldozer AMD 8 Core when it releases)
16 GB of DDR3 1333 RAM
SSD
some HDD's
Nvidia 560 ti 1GB
My question is, how can I or can I even get a Win 7 VM to play games as well in a main install. Give it 10 GBs of RAM or something along those lines, give it some cores and PLAY games like BF3 or just intense games in general.
I love linux and hate windows but EA and Activision still do not release games for linux. I have heard of WINE but it does not support (as far as I have read) very intense games and at the least does not support BF3 or BFBC2. Another reason it be nice to run some servers form this server which just dont work that great in windows that currently I am running from a dual core 4 BGs of ram slow PC.
If I can do this, any hints on how to config it to streamline better.
Thanks in advance guys and gals.
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
amdtemp
AMDTEMP(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual AMDTEMP(4)
NAME
amdtemp -- AMD CPU on-die digital thermal sensor
SYNOPSIS
amdtemp* at pchb?
DESCRIPTION
The amdtemp driver provides support for the on-die digital thermal sensor present on AMD K8, AMD Barcelona, AMD Phenom, AMD Griffin, and AMD
Fusion CPUs.
These sensors were officially introduced in AMD K8 Revision F processors, and provide 0.5 degC accuracy. Precision was improved in Revision
G chips, which provide two more bits for 0.25 degC steppings. Each core has two temperature sensors, and there are up to two cores per CPU
socket.
AMD Barcelona, AMD Phenom, AMD Griffin, and AMD Fusion provide 0.125 degC accuracy and provide one temperature sensor for each CPU socket.
The amdtemp driver reports temperatures through the envsys(4) API.
Sensor Units Typical Use
CPUN sensor0 uK cpuN temperature
SEE ALSO
envsys(4), envstat(8), powerd(8)
HISTORY
The amdtemp driver first appeared in OpenBSD 4.4 named ``kate''. It was then ported to NetBSD 5.0. The driver has been renamed with support
for newer AMD CPUs.
AUTHORS
The amdtemp driver was written by Constantine A. Murenin <cnst@openbsd.org> whilst at the University of Waterloo. It was adapted to NetBSD
by Christoph Egger.
BSD
March 2, 2012 BSD