How is Agent PR Calculated? - page 2

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Exactly, I will keep asking again and again till the cows come home why H-Series processers that are modern and mega expensive yet score so much less PR than others like 7 year old U-Processors.

Furthermore, I'd like to see a detailed post about which processors work best for the MQL5 strategy tester, why, and what the difference means to the cloud computing.

What is preferred for the best MQL5 strategy tester PR ratings? Unified (U-series), performance (P-series), High performance (H-Series) or even Gaming (G-series)

Any official help besides two-bit passing comments that won't help would be greatly appreciated,

Thanks in Advance, hopefully.

 

Considering the research online, H-Processors easily outperform U and G series processors, yet astonishingly score dismally in the MQL5 Strategy tester for PR

Intel Processor U Vs G Vs H (Detailed Response) - TechReviewTeam

Do MQL5 staffers or experts have a justified reason or is their only answer silence?

Intel Processor U Vs G Vs H (Detailed Response)
Intel Processor U Vs G Vs H (Detailed Response)
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Hi Alfred! I already took a long journey to examine, how hardware affects PR ratings by testing many platforms. My conclusion is:

- You need a high single thread count, see cpubenchmark.net to find a list of cpus with high single thread count

- High Clock rates usually mean higher single thread counts

- Many cores within a single cpu help to get more simultaneous threads, but usually the cpus with high count of cores are running at low clock rates

- CPUs with high clock rate AND a high number of cores (e.g. server cpus / Intel gold) are usually too expensive and consuming to much electric energy

- You need to adjust your RAM to the number of cores. Minimum I could find out for good results is 4 GB RAM per Core, e.g. 32 GB RAM in a 6 to 8 - core environment

- I also tested 8 to 10 GB RAM per Core (64 GB in a 6-Core environment) which didn't lead to a higher PR rate

- Internet speed seems not to affect pr rating

- Higher clock rates within RAM seems not to affect pr rating (just my 50cent! I didn't stress tests out concerning ram speed!)


Of course it would be highly interesting to get an official guideline/feedback from the developers, but as long as they don't provide deeper insight into the system requirements, we keep on testing. Next test these days is running on an intel i9-14900KS to get an insight about power/efficiency-cores.

 
My 14900k PR varries between 250 and 275. I feel the efficiency cores having a lower frequency drags down the PR rate. Looking forward to seeing how intels new chips perform. But will wait another year for the refresh of the new chiplet design.
 
The newly tested 14900KS: all E-Cores disabled in BIOS, 32 GB RAM running at 6 GHz, no overclocking: PR Rating of 274
 
Comments that do not relate to this topic, have been moved to "Off-topic posts".
 

Update:  For anyone else who has low RP or inactive agents.  I had the same issue with the 12th gen cpu PC and I was able to get them all working by using a free program called Process Lasso.  I set the CPU affinity for all the agents to 0-15 (no e-cores) and my PR has been steadily rising for the last few months.  This is complete change from those agents not working at all and dropping all the way down to 65 PR.  If anyone has low PR or inactive but connected agents, and also have a hybrid CPU (12th, 13th, 14th gen) then try Process Lasso out.


 
i fixed my low pr issue by increasing the power to the cores in bios. This lowered the maximum ghz by approx 10%, but increased the base ghz by minimum of 25% increase on all cores, not just the efficiency cores. This doubled my PR within couple weeks.
I wouldnt recommend disabling your efficiency cores as this will drag down the pr on the performance ones.
 
  • Notebook default (6 core): 13th Gen Intel Core i3-1305U, 16068MB—PR: 167
  • Desktop (12 core) UnderClocked, UnderVoltage (ECO, energy save): AMD Ryzen 5 5500, 16271MB—PR: 200

 

 
@Raksi Mihaly #:
  • Notebook default (6 core): 13th Gen Intel Core i3-1305U, 16068MB PR: 167
  • Desktop (12 core) UnderClocked, UnderVoltage (ECO, energy save): AMD Ryzen 5 5500, 16271MB PR: 200

And what is your question?

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