I am curious if my temps are in normal range. Cpu cores idle around 40C and nvme around 48C. With command "stress -v -c 4 -m 10" it causes all 4 cpu cores to peg 100% and temps go to 63C on the cpu. Nvme isnt being stressed with this.
I can't fully comment yet as I'm testing my device, but the HUNSN RJ44 seems pretty good so far. The sell the CWWK/Topton devices on Amazon and you can return if things don't work out. Not that I'm hoping that will happen. I've got posts over the last few days on my testing so far. I haven't seen it reboot even after hours of stress testing after tweaking a few BIOS options.Started going down the rabbit hole on these after submitting the order for a gigabit service here in AU and looking for USG replacement options. Ubiquiti aren't lighting a fire under me with options so very interested in the roll your own option.
Looking at the CWWK options as Topton and Kingnovy don't seem to be rated as well here - I'm presuming the Pioneer edition is to be avoided due to the shorter fins?
They do, actually, in China.I think the fan kit - or at least the cable should be included with all of these products, the SSD/Memory side has barely any airflow and just heats up.
edit: also I hear virtualised in proxmox runs cooler but I prefered to run bare metal
N-series Tjmax is up to 105C, so I wouldn't worry too much.I am curious if my temps are in normal range. Cpu cores idle around 40C and nvme around 48C. With command "stress -v -c 4 -m 10" it causes all 4 cpu cores to peg 100% and temps go to 63C on the cpu. Nvme isnt being stressed with this.
Hey @ToniCipriani - are these temperatures at idle? I have a N305 6 port as well and have pretty similar temps as well (mid 50s to 60s) at idle. Unsure whether i'll need a fan to cool down the machine. It's definitely more than warm to the touch when i touch the caseN-series Tjmax is up to 105C, so I wouldn't worry too much.
My N305 has been running all day and it also hovers around that:
View attachment 31675
Was configuring and testing a few things, the box has my OPNsense and Docker server on it running some containers. Maybe around 2-30%?Hey @ToniCipriani - are these temperatures at idle? I have a N305 6 port as well and have pretty similar temps as well (mid 50s to 60s) at idle. Unsure whether i'll need a fan to cool down the machine. It's definitely more than warm to the touch when i touch the case
Did you ever find a solution?Variation A
N200
ADLN 0.01 x64, 04/04/2023
>> but I can't get the second SSD running, it can be seen in the BIOS, but Proxmox doesn't see it.
I've only very briefly used Proxmox, but it looks like there's some manual steps required to make additional storage available in Proxmox - could this be your issue?
Proxmox add disk storage space - NVMe drive
Proxmox add disk storage space NVMe drive. A look at the process to add an additional NVMe drive to a Proxmox host for VMs and containerswww.virtualizationhowto.com
Otherwise I suggest contacting your seller, as apparently these boards caused some issues during development:
I'm sure you have your reasons for running OpenWRT but it appears that OPNSense is much more efficient here so as I said, you don't HAVE to. There are other options.Your opnsense is running bsd. I don't think cake qos is available for bsd kernels. So we are not running the same workload. My box is rougly loaded at 40-50% when i max bandwidth in one direction. Opnsense != openwrt. Also other features can drastically can increase cpu load as well.
Try to disable ASPM Auto setting in the BIOS settings for the relevant PCIe Ports. That's what fixed it for me. In general, setting ASPM to auto for SSD PCIe ports produced errors in proxmox for me...Did you ever find a solution?
I'm having the same issue - two NVMEs, both recognized in BIOS, but proxmox installer only sees one.
Thanks, I've checked and ASPM is disabled by default on all listed PCI ports in the bios.Try to disable ASPM Auto setting in the BIOS settings for the relevant PCIe Ports. That's what fixed it for me. In general, setting ASPM to auto for SSD PCIe ports produced errors in proxmox for me...
in general that 2230 wifi adapter board is a janky solution. I would wish for a 2x PCIe3.0 x2 adapter board for running Raid1 setups ...
Strange - for me it definitely fixed it ...Thanks, I've checked and ASPM is disabled by default on all listed PCI ports in the bios.
I'm thinking it might be an issue with the installer itself now. I gave up and restarted the device to see what would happen and it booted from nvme0n1 and nvme1n1 is showing up as an unformatted disk in the proxmox UI.
It's not more "efficient". Not being able to do cake sqm does not make it any better. I have my reasons why i must run linux kernel ( pppoe, cake sqm, wireguard, etc) not bsd. I don't have to run anything cpu intensive, sure, but then why buy strong cpu for a lot of $$$? My $50 er-x could easily do 1gbit nat.I'm sure you have your reasons for running OpenWRT but it appears that OPNSense is much more efficient here so as I said, you don't HAVE to. There are other options.
i also have a pppoe connection (1000/300) and a n5105 handles it like a champ, openvpn and wireguard clients no problem and bufflerbloat can also be fixedIt's not more "efficient". Not being able to do cake sqm does not make it any better. I have my reasons why i must run linux kernel ( pppoe, cake sqm, wireguard, etc) not bsd. I don't have to run anything cpu intensive, sure, but then why buy strong cpu for a lot of $$$? My $50 er-x could easily do 1gbit nat.
I don't use openwrt, but I do use linux because, like @devast, I want CAKE SQM. To get somewhat equivalent functionality to CAKE in opnsense, you'd have to do htb+fq_codel since FreeBSD does not have a CAKE implementation. I don't think you can configure that from the GUI. The GUI config for shaping in opnsense is, IMO, pretty limited. CAKE works great for fairness and shaping and also works with hardware offload. The disadvantage is it uses quite a bit more CPU than fq_codel (but less than htb+fq_codel).i would like to know what openwrt could do better to test it