If you have EVERYONE's CPU on the guild that COULD be a lot of hashing power if combined.
No it wouldn't. Please check your numbers. 10,000 of the most powerful CPUs today amount to about one S3 which is 440GH. For a pool with 13,000,000 GH, do you honestly think the pool operator would risk his reputation for that much more?
What I'm mentioning is NOT to continue accusations. What I'm mentioning is merely to prove a point.
MacBook Pro 17" Early 2011
2.2 GHz Intel Quad Core i7; meaning 2.2 GHz x 4 cores = 8.8 GHz
450 divided by 8.8 = 51.14 MacBook Pro 17" with i7 2.2 GHz Quad Core chips
Most PC's and Mac's today I would say average around 2.2 GHz x 4 for 8.8 GHz but we will use my 2011 model Mac to be conservative. If you had 10,000 computers with 8.8 GHz average, that would be equivalent to 195.5 S3's; NOT ONE as you say. Also, if it took 10,000 CPU's to equal 1 S3, you would be saying EACH AND EVERY CPU in each and every computer [10,000 computers] is less than a quarter (.25 cents)! That is FAR from the truth.
BM1382 has achieved 15.75 Gh/s in hash performance in each chip:
BitMain BM1382 chip specifications:
- Process Node: 28nm
– Package Type: FCQFN-56
– Packaged Chip Size: 8mm x 8mm
– Number of Cores: 63– Core Voltage: 0.75 V
– Core Frequency: 250 MHz– Hash Rate: 15.75 GH/s 250,000,000 Hz (250 MHz) - Core Frequency
x 63 Cores (processors) 15,750,000,000 Hash Ratemultiplied by 28 [63 core processors] = 450,000,000,000 (450GB) Total Hash RateThe new Bitmain Antminer U3 uses four (4) 1382 chips [4 x 15.75GH] for a total of 63 GH/s
http://www.coindesk.com/hackers-hijack-retailers-showroom-pcs-cryptocurrency-mining/Also, if it took 10,000 computers, as you say, why would hackers even bother hacking these retail stores for dismal profits from mining? The reason is because it does not take 10,000 computers to make one S3. It only takes approximately 50 computers to make one S3 but that is being conservative. It may only take about 48 computers.
I challenge anyone with a PC that has a QUAD CORE PROCESSOR to mine with their CPU for an hour then multiply their hourly average hash rate x 51 and see if it is somewhat close to one S3. Well, you might have to multiply it by 58 cause Slush always shows a little slower than what my rigs say.
You might see you have to multiply times close to 200 to get close to 450GH/s. If that's the case, then it takes approximately 200 to equal 1 S3.