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I am running kernel version 3.9.9-1, with Nvidia driver 319.32-2, on a Lenovo Y500 with two Nvidia 650M graphics cards running in SLI.
A benchmark with glxgears reports incredibly low FPS. Example output:
7 frames in 11.1 seconds = 0.632 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPS
1 frames in 11.0 seconds = 0.091 FPSSteam games, as well as the Dolphin Wii emulator, report similarly poor framerates.
Does anyone have any insight into what the issue might be, and how I might be able to go about fixing it?
Last edited by jjin082693 (2013-09-16 05:19:18)
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You should start with upgrading your system.
Here are the latest versions from the repos
nvidia 325.15-5
linux 3.10.10-1
See if upgrading helps.
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The reason I'm running out-dated driver and kernel packages is because the Lenovo Y500 seems to have issues with linux 3.10 and nvidia 325 whereby X fails to start.
You can see more here, if you're interested: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php … 1#p1324901
Either way, I figured out what the cause was. Turns out I was running the unagi compositing manager, which seems to conflict with the nvidia driver in some way that slows down EVERYTHING; I had noticed increased sluggishness in Chrome as well.
Killing unagi solved everything.
Marking as solved!
TIME TO GAME.
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