sucks 4 second block is an orphan to our 8 hr block lol 
DAMN
Topic: [4+ EH] Slush Pool (slushpool.com); Overt AsicBoost; World First Mining Pool - page 198. (Read 4382675 times)
October 11, 2014, 06:41:04 PM
DAMN
October 11, 2014, 06:39:17 PM
^^^^ No doubt, you have enough space!
And neither am I so conversant with the merits of either, nevertheless, despite being in a different league than you are in terms of hashing power, I'll be running a node when I get my puny S4's on board!
BTW, you also may be ripe for mining through a proxy, but again not much guidance from this end!
EDIT: -Did you just see that? We won a 4 second block!
And neither am I so conversant with the merits of either, nevertheless, despite being in a different league than you are in terms of hashing power, I'll be running a node when I get my puny S4's on board!
BTW, you also may be ripe for mining through a proxy, but again not much guidance from this end!
EDIT: -Did you just see that? We won a 4 second block!
wow
No didn't see it
October 11, 2014, 06:39:05 PM
sucks 4 second block is an orphan to our 8 hr block lol
October 11, 2014, 06:36:23 PM
This is with 23.7 Th/s [8 S4's and 16 S3's and other accessories; such as air conditioner unit.] $17,480.00 with 3 month time frame and BTC @ $400.00
Difficulty 35,002,482,026.00
Mining Factor 100 0.00 USD/24h@100MHash/s as in these charts
Average generation time for a block (solo) 73 days, 10 hours (can vary greatly depending on your luck)
Hardware break even 262 days
Net profit first time frame -10689.21 USD
Coins per 24h at these conditions 0.3405 BTC
Power cost per 24h 59.40 USD
Revenue per day 136.43 USD
Less power costs 77.03 USD
System efficiency 1436.36 MH/s/W
Mining Factor 100 at the end of the time frame 0.00 USD/24h@100MHash/s
Average Mining Factor 100 0.00 USD/24h@100MHash/s
Power cost per time frame 5423.96 USD
Revenue per time frame (3 months) 11718.75 USD
Less power costs 6294.79 USD
Difficulty 35,002,482,026.00
Mining Factor 100 0.00 USD/24h@100MHash/s as in these charts
Average generation time for a block (solo) 73 days, 10 hours (can vary greatly depending on your luck)
Hardware break even 262 days
Net profit first time frame -10689.21 USD
Coins per 24h at these conditions 0.3405 BTC
Power cost per 24h 59.40 USD
Revenue per day 136.43 USD
Less power costs 77.03 USD
System efficiency 1436.36 MH/s/W
Mining Factor 100 at the end of the time frame 0.00 USD/24h@100MHash/s
Average Mining Factor 100 0.00 USD/24h@100MHash/s
Power cost per time frame 5423.96 USD
Revenue per time frame (3 months) 11718.75 USD
Less power costs 6294.79 USD
October 11, 2014, 06:32:53 PM
^^^^ No doubt, you have enough space!
And neither am I so conversant with the merits of either, nevertheless, despite being in a different league than you are in terms of hashing power, I'll be running a node when I get my puny S4's on board!
BTW, you also may be ripe for mining through a proxy, but again not much guidance from this end!
EDIT: -Did you just see that? We won a 4 second block!
EDIT2: - Nooooo! Same block number!
And neither am I so conversant with the merits of either, nevertheless, despite being in a different league than you are in terms of hashing power, I'll be running a node when I get my puny S4's on board!
BTW, you also may be ripe for mining through a proxy, but again not much guidance from this end!
EDIT: -Did you just see that? We won a 4 second block!
EDIT2: - Nooooo! Same block number!
October 11, 2014, 06:25:08 PM
I want to attach the following to the side of the inclosed cubical I build: It is an air-conditioner for server cabinets.
$599.00 on Amazon.
SOMEBODY DOES NOT LIKE ME.
THEY WONT LET ME POST AN IMAGE NOW.
GO TO THIS LINK:
http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SRCOOL12K-Portable-Conditioner/dp/B002XITVCK/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1413068428&sr=1-1&keywords=server+air+conditioner
$599.00 on Amazon.
SOMEBODY DOES NOT LIKE ME.
THEY WONT LET ME POST AN IMAGE NOW.
GO TO THIS LINK:
http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SRCOOL12K-Portable-Conditioner/dp/B002XITVCK/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1413068428&sr=1-1&keywords=server+air+conditioner
That is impressive! You sure are putting some outlay on your rigs! I wonder what hashing power for a set period you'd need to ROI with that installed? Saying that, is your best option mining in a pool rather than running your own P2Pool node? I've promised myself a couple of S4's (if I can get them in the next month) and I will then revert to my own node. I live near an exchange so latency "should" not be an issue.
LOL
I was actually looking into the same thing on P2Pool last night. However, it is something else I have to look up on youtube and google to educate myself.
You see how much more room I have? Don't forget the bottom shelf not in the picture. I know there is room for at least 30 S4's
October 11, 2014, 06:19:02 PM
I want to attach the following to the side of the inclosed cubical I build: It is an air-conditioner for server cabinets.
$599.00 on Amazon.
SOMEBODY DOES NOT LIKE ME.
THEY WONT LET ME POST AN IMAGE NOW.
GO TO THIS LINK:
http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SRCOOL12K-Portable-Conditioner/dp/B002XITVCK/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1413068428&sr=1-1&keywords=server+air+conditioner
$599.00 on Amazon.
SOMEBODY DOES NOT LIKE ME.
THEY WONT LET ME POST AN IMAGE NOW.
GO TO THIS LINK:
http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SRCOOL12K-Portable-Conditioner/dp/B002XITVCK/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1413068428&sr=1-1&keywords=server+air+conditioner
That is impressive! You sure are putting some outlay on your rigs! I wonder what hashing power for a set period you'd need to ROI with that installed? Saying that, is your best option mining in a pool rather than running your own P2Pool node? I've promised myself a couple of S4's (if I can get them in the next month) and I will then revert to my own node. I live near an exchange so latency "should" not be an issue.
October 11, 2014, 06:17:22 PM
My plans are to build a cubical out of 2x4 framing and plywood walls with hinged doors for access RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE WINDOW.
I want to have 3 exhaust fans.
1st for exhaust to suck heat out of the window during the summer with switch to turn off or on.
2nd to suck air into the cubical with switch to turn of or on.
3rd built up high in the cubical facing into the recreation room downstairs to turn on during the winter to heat the house. The room is downstairs. Heat rises and these things put out LOTS of heat.
It is a double hung window. I'm taking the windows out and putting plywood in their place with holes cut into it for the exhaust fans. I will put siding on the plywood from the outside to keep the plywood safe from water so it doesn't warp or mildew.
You know I mentioned how fast ASIC rigs depreciate? If I were you, I'd desist from making major structural changes to your house to cater for a particular ASIC rig. And like you said, your next rigs are S4's and they may require a different setup to the S3's and in any case both of which may turn out to be obsolete within the year!
But yeah, using the heat exhausted for this winter's heating is definitely one I have on the radar too.
October 11, 2014, 06:12:35 PM
My plans are to build a cubical out of 2x4 framing and plywood walls with hinged doors for access RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE WINDOW.
I want to have 3 exhaust fans.
1st for exhaust to suck heat out of the window during the summer with switch to turn off or on.
2nd to suck air into the cubical with switch to turn of or on.
3rd built up high in the cubical facing into the recreation room downstairs to turn on during the winter to heat the house. The room is downstairs. Heat rises and these things put out LOTS of heat.
It is a double hung window. I'm taking the windows out and putting plywood in their place with holes cut into it for the exhaust fans. I will put siding on the plywood from the outside to keep the plywood safe from water so it doesn't warp or mildew.
You know I mentioned how fast ASIC rigs depreciate? If I were you, I'd desist from making major structural changes to your house to cater for a particular ASIC rig. And like you said, your next rigs are S4's and they may require a different setup to the S3's and in any case both of which may turn out to be obsolete within the year!
But yeah, using the heat exhausted for this winter's heating is definitely one I have on the radar too.
October 11, 2014, 06:10:03 PM
I want to attach the following to the side of the inclosed cubical I build: It is an air-conditioner for server cabinets.
$599.00 on Amazon.
GO TO THIS LINK:
http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SRCOOL12K-Portable-Conditioner/dp/B002XITVCK/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1413068428&sr=1-1&keywords=server+air+conditioner
It got 4 out of 5 stars from 88 reviews.
$599.00 on Amazon.
GO TO THIS LINK:
http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SRCOOL12K-Portable-Conditioner/dp/B002XITVCK/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1413068428&sr=1-1&keywords=server+air+conditioner
It got 4 out of 5 stars from 88 reviews.
October 11, 2014, 05:54:42 PM
Finished mowing the yard.
Back inside and straightened up [just a little bit] after hooking up the 13th S3. I am so looking forward to those other 3 S3's getting here Monday.
I'm chilling the rest of the day. I'll work on the sub panel this evening [maybe] but most certainly tomorrow.
I've been remodeling the downstairs. That is new tile on the floor. That's also why you do not see base molding yet [remodeling].
EDIT: >>> redacted image <<<
Back inside and straightened up [just a little bit] after hooking up the 13th S3. I am so looking forward to those other 3 S3's getting here Monday.
I'm chilling the rest of the day. I'll work on the sub panel this evening [maybe] but most certainly tomorrow.
I've been remodeling the downstairs. That is new tile on the floor. That's also why you do not see base molding yet [remodeling].
EDIT: >>> redacted image <<<
I think your next step will be to manage that exhaust efficiently, including that from the PSU's. With your setup, I'd be tempted to simply muzzle each exhaust fan and redirect either outside or to heating, but you have the PSU hest to contend with. I keep my rig in the garden (I built a fairly water-tight cubicle for them from scavenged kitchen cabinets) and simply exhaust it out, and the ambient is never that high (even in the just ended HOT summer here!).
My plans are to build a cubical out of 2x4 framing and plywood walls with hinged doors for access RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE WINDOW.
I want to have 3 exhaust fans.
1st for exhaust to suck heat out of the window during the summer with switch to turn off or on.
2nd to suck air into the cubical with switch to turn of or on.
3rd built up high in the cubical facing into the recreation room downstairs to turn on during the winter to heat the house. The room is downstairs. Heat rises and these things put out LOTS of heat.
It is a double hung window. I'm taking the windows out and putting plywood in their place with holes cut into it for the exhaust fans. I will put siding on the plywood from the outside to keep the plywood safe from water so it doesn't warp or mildew.
October 11, 2014, 05:44:32 PM
i have no clue WHY they are keeping me at "activity 28." and a "newbie." NO IDEA?
Somebody doesn't like me.
That's cool...
Somebody doesn't like me.
That's cool...
October 11, 2014, 05:43:34 PM
Finished mowing the yard.
Back inside and straightened up [just a little bit] after hooking up the 13th S3. I am so looking forward to those other 3 S3's getting here Monday.
I'm chilling the rest of the day. I'll work on the sub panel this evening [maybe] but most certainly tomorrow.
I've been remodeling the downstairs. That is new tile on the floor. That's also why you do not see base molding yet [remodeling].
EDIT: >>> redacted image <<<
Back inside and straightened up [just a little bit] after hooking up the 13th S3. I am so looking forward to those other 3 S3's getting here Monday.
I'm chilling the rest of the day. I'll work on the sub panel this evening [maybe] but most certainly tomorrow.
I've been remodeling the downstairs. That is new tile on the floor. That's also why you do not see base molding yet [remodeling].
EDIT: >>> redacted image <<<
I think your next step will be to manage that exhaust efficiently, including that from the PSU's. With your setup, I'd be tempted to simply muzzle each exhaust fan and redirect either outside or to heating, but you have the PSU hest to contend with. I keep my rig in the garden (I built a fairly water-tight cubicle for them from scavenged kitchen cabinets) and simply exhaust it out, and the ambient is never that high (even in the just ended HOT summer here!).
October 11, 2014, 05:17:44 PM
I love new miner porn 
LOL
never heard it spoken that way before.
lol
October 11, 2014, 05:16:57 PM
I love new miner porn
October 11, 2014, 04:48:17 PM
Finished mowing the yard.
Back inside and straightened up [just a little bit] after hooking up the 13th S3. I am so looking forward to those other 3 S3's getting here Monday.
I'm chilling the rest of the day. I'll work on the sub panel this evening [maybe] but most certainly tomorrow.
I've been remodeling the downstairs. That is new tile on the floor. That's also why you do not see base molding yet [remodeling].
48-Port Gigabit Rackmount Switch by TP-LINK
TL-SG1048
Highlights:
48 10/100/1000Mbps RJ45 ports
Innovative energy-efficient technology saves power up to 70%
Supports MAC address self-learning and auto MDI/MDIX
Standard 19-inch rack-mountable steel case
The 48-Port Gigabit Switch TL-SG1048 is designed to meet the needs of the most demanding workgroup and departmental connectivity requirements. A reliable, easy-to-use switch without the complexity of management, the TL-SG1048 provides 48 10/100/1000Mbps ports. The TL-SG1048 combines ease of use with unsurpassed performance resulting in an exceptional value for any cost-conscious network administrator who wants the best possible solution at the best possible price.
Back inside and straightened up [just a little bit] after hooking up the 13th S3. I am so looking forward to those other 3 S3's getting here Monday.
I'm chilling the rest of the day. I'll work on the sub panel this evening [maybe] but most certainly tomorrow.
I've been remodeling the downstairs. That is new tile on the floor. That's also why you do not see base molding yet [remodeling].
48-Port Gigabit Rackmount Switch by TP-LINK
TL-SG1048
Highlights:
48 10/100/1000Mbps RJ45 ports
Innovative energy-efficient technology saves power up to 70%
Supports MAC address self-learning and auto MDI/MDIX
Standard 19-inch rack-mountable steel case
The 48-Port Gigabit Switch TL-SG1048 is designed to meet the needs of the most demanding workgroup and departmental connectivity requirements. A reliable, easy-to-use switch without the complexity of management, the TL-SG1048 provides 48 10/100/1000Mbps ports. The TL-SG1048 combines ease of use with unsurpassed performance resulting in an exceptional value for any cost-conscious network administrator who wants the best possible solution at the best possible price.
October 11, 2014, 02:17:52 PM
No worries ... do what you have to do!
Impressive farm you have out there ..... but you can reduce your investment by steering clear of OFF-THE-SHELF psu's and opting for server psu's if you are not afraid to get your hands dirty. (just my 2 cents)
Agreed...
I'm a stickler for good equipment!
Thought I could sell them on eBay and get some of my investment back if worse came to worse.
My approach to bitcoin mining is that the golden egg is the ASIC rig and not the PSU (though technically a rig has to include the PSU!), but seeing how quickly the ASIC rigs depreciate, I target the fastest route to ROI on the complete rig, and for that, a server PSU does the trick.
For my S3+'s, I use a Dell server PSU that I can get running for no more than 20 GBP (approx 30 USD), that including the PSU itself, all the wiring and the required 6 pin PCIe sockets. But then again, the PSU's I use may not work for you if you are not on a 230V supply. But that means that I treat the PSU as disposable, but in terms of good equipment, they sure are designed better than normal PC PSU's.
No, 120 volt. I suppose I could set up a 230V receptacle. However, I have already invested all I will invest in S3's with the PSU's I already have. All I'm getting now are S4's from here on out.
I just finished eating. Gotta go get gas for my mower now. I keep my computer up all the time. So, even though it says i'm online, it doesn't mean I'm at the computer.
Later guys. Gotta do some work.
October 11, 2014, 02:15:13 PM
No worries ... do what you have to do!
Impressive farm you have out there ..... but you can reduce your investment by steering clear of OFF-THE-SHELF psu's and opting for server psu's if you are not afraid to get your hands dirty. (just my 2 cents)
Agreed...
I'm a stickler for good equipment!
Thought I could sell them on eBay and get some of my investment back if worse came to worse.
My approach to bitcoin mining is that the golden egg is the ASIC rig and not the PSU (though technically a rig has to include the PSU!), but seeing how quickly the ASIC rigs depreciate, I target the fastest route to ROI on the complete rig, and for that, a server PSU does the trick.
For my S3+'s, I use a Dell server PSU that I can get running for no more than 20 GBP (approx 30 USD), that including the PSU itself, all the wiring and the required 6 pin PCIe sockets. But then again, the PSU's I use may not work for you if you are not on a 230V supply. But that means that I treat the PSU as disposable and do not look to recoping anything from them (should the worst happen!), but in terms of good equipment, they sure are designed better than normal PC PSU's.
October 11, 2014, 01:46:07 PM
What do I do after uploading to posting.com? I inserted in an "insert image" then previewed and the image does not show in preview. Do I first have to do a "hyper link" to postimg.com and then do an "insert image" inside of the "hyper link?"
Actually, you do NOT need to have it as https.
When you upload to postimg.com you'll get a dialog like this:
The all you do is select the copy to clipboard button next to the Direct Link and paste the link in a message here.
Finally, select the link inside the message and click on the Insert Image button, voilla!
Thank you for the comment. It's still small but a work in progress.
I was able to figure it out.
Still 4 of us left at the final table in the 10M Poker Stars play money tourney. I NEED TO GET ON THE YARD. Neighbors house up for sale next door. Do not want to leave a bad impression on potential new neighbors.
No worries ... do what you have to do!
Impressive farm you have out there ..... but you can reduce your investment by steering clear of OFF-THE-SHELF psu's and opting for server psu's if you are not afraid to get your hands dirty. (just my 2 cents)
Agreed...
I'm a stickler for good equipment!
Thought I could sell them on eBay and get some of my investment back if worse came to worse.
October 11, 2014, 01:42:01 PM
What do I do after uploading to posting.com? I inserted in an "insert image" then previewed and the image does not show in preview. Do I first have to do a "hyper link" to postimg.com and then do an "insert image" inside of the "hyper link?"
Actually, you do NOT need to have it as https.
When you upload to postimg.com you'll get a dialog like this:
The all you do is select the copy to clipboard button next to the Direct Link and paste the link in a message here.
Finally, select the link inside the message and click on the Insert Image button, voilla!
Thank you.
I was able to figure it out.
Still 4 of us left at the final table in the 10M Poker Stars play money tourney. I NEED TO GET ON THE YARD. Neighbors house up for sale next door. Do not want to leave a bad impression on potential new neighbors.
No worries ... do what you have to do!
Impressive farm you have out there ..... but you can reduce your investment by steering clear of OFF-THE-SHELF psu's and opting for server psu's if you are not afraid to get your hands dirty. (just my 2 cents)
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