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Topic: [ANN] ccminer 2.3 - opensource - GPL (tpruvot) - page 101. (Read 500193 times)

legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1082
ccminer/cpuminer developer
wallet crashed yesterday

sorry im a bit busy on ccminer 2.0 release
full member
Activity: 224
Merit: 100
CryptoLearner
Hi, Epsylon3, did you removed some coins from yiimp ? i don't see DGB-Skein being listed anymore ? (miner doesn't work anymore either), wallet still does.

thanks.
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1024
How about a Spreadcoin pool on Yiimp?
hero member
Activity: 746
Merit: 500
Quote
This is a cryptocurrency (social) experiment with a brave controversial name inspired by the miracle of open source cryptocurrencies, annoying ponzi scammers, a big dose of curiosity about what will happen next and a wish to just confuse people a bit.

There is NO bussines plan, no roadmap, no hidden plan.

lol, yes indeed, should the third "one coin"

Or just "ThreeCoin" Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1082
ccminer/cpuminer developer
i think i made my quota of small coins this month on yiimp... i will pass on this one..
sp_
legendary
Activity: 2926
Merit: 1087
Team Black developer
lol, yes indeed, should the third "one coin"

Tripple sha256! Such innovation Wink
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1082
ccminer/cpuminer developer
Quote
This is a cryptocurrency (social) experiment with a brave controversial name inspired by the miracle of open source cryptocurrencies, annoying ponzi scammers, a big dose of curiosity about what will happen next and a wish to just confuse people a bit.

There is NO bussines plan, no roadmap, no hidden plan.

lol, yes indeed, should be the third "one coin"
legendary
Activity: 1400
Merit: 1000
I see they could not come up with a name that was not used before.
hero member
Activity: 746
Merit: 500
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1082
ccminer/cpuminer developer
nope, my machine are lacking the AI to auto fix their wallet code
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1024
I saw the Zcoin pool up for awhile, is it going to come back on yiimp?
legendary
Activity: 2002
Merit: 1051
ICO? Not even once.
i think the 750ti is only monitoring the gpu chip power, not the full card one.. (like the RX480)

I think it's more about that smi only gets the power usage in a percentage format from the cards and calculates that using the default TDP (and modifiers) from the card's BIOS and most 750 Ti's BIOS' says the card can only use 38 or 46 watts depending on the model while all of them can pull 60 watts stock. So 50% usage on a 750 Ti will show as 19.25/38 or 23/46 watts watts instead of 30 watts. Some overclocked non-750 Ti models also have this issue but it's rare.
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1082
ccminer/cpuminer developer
i think the 750ti is only monitoring the gpu chip power, not the full card one.. (like the RX480)
legendary
Activity: 2002
Merit: 1051
ICO? Not even once.
I use this when I'm testing stuff, which is very similar to m1n1ngP4d4w4n's:

Code:
echo off
:loop
cls
nvidia-smi --query-gpu=index,power.draw,enforced.power.limit,power.default_limit --format=csv
pathping 127.0.0.1 -n -q 1 -p 500 >nul
goto loop

which keeps looping something like this:

Code:
index, power.draw [W], enforced.power.limit [W], power.default_limit [W]
0, 163.68 W, 162.00 W, 180.00 W
1, 161.54 W, 162.00 W, 180.00 W
2, 163.15 W, 162.00 W, 180.00 W
3, 163.11 W, 162.00 W, 180.00 W
4, 163.90 W, 162.00 W, 180.00 W
5, 161.90 W, 162.00 W, 180.00 W



But do note that some cards (most 750 Ti) and some models doesn't use the correct power limit so the figures are wrong.
full member
Activity: 224
Merit: 100
CryptoLearner
Yes, I will fix it later.

Is it possible to extract the current TDP setting of the card?

Would be interesting..


With nvidia smi you have a few queries that help with that

nvidia-smi.exe --query-gpu=index,timestamp,power.draw,clocks.sm,clocks.mem,clocks.gr --format=csv -l 1

this one show you an output like this

Code:
index, timestamp, power.draw [W], clocks.current.sm [MHz], clocks.current.memory [MHz], clocks.current.graphics [MHz]
0, 2017/02/27 17:18:05.101, 91.43 W, 90 MHz, 3299 MHz, 90 MHz
1, 2017/02/27 17:18:05.103, 113.66 W, 116 MHz, 3299 MHz, 116 MHz
2, 2017/02/27 17:18:05.108, 108.22 W, 52 MHz, 3299 MHz, 52 MHz
3, 2017/02/27 17:18:05.111, 112.54 W, 103 MHz, 3299 MHz, 103 MHz
4, 2017/02/27 17:18:05.117, 111.85 W, 116 MHz, 3299 MHz, 116 MHz
5, 2017/02/27 17:18:05.121, 113.02 W, 90 MHz, 3299 MHz, 90 MHz
0, 2017/02/27 17:18:06.125, 106.84 W, 65 MHz, 3299 MHz, 65 MHz
1, 2017/02/27 17:18:06.127, 107.54 W, 90 MHz, 3299 MHz, 90 MHz
2, 2017/02/27 17:18:06.130, 110.24 W, 65 MHz, 3299 MHz, 65 MHz
3, 2017/02/27 17:18:06.132, 113.33 W, 103 MHz, 3299 MHz, 103 MHz
4, 2017/02/27 17:18:06.135, 111.65 W, 116 MHz, 3299 MHz, 116 MHz

You can also calculate the current % of TDP for your card design with

./nvidia-smi -i 0 -q |grep -i power (where -i is your card ID)

it will give you as output

Code:
    Power Readings
        Power Management            : Supported
        Power Draw                  : 113.72 W
        Power Limit                 : 111.00 W
        Default Power Limit         : 185.00 W
        Enforced Power Limit        : 111.00 W
        Min Power Limit             : 92.50 W
        Max Power Limit             : 208.00 W

where you can see the power draw (actual) the power limit (your current tdp setting) the default power limit (the TDP @ 100%) the enforced power limit (where you set your TDP) , the minimal & maximal power limit (the 50% TDP and 112% TDP)

you can also format the output for easier parsing like so

Code:
nvidia-smi --query-gpu=index,power.draw.power.limit --format=csv

you can basically ask anything that nvidia smi show you using nvidia-smi --help-query-gpu to know the syntax like so.

Code:
nvidia-smi --query-gpu=index,power.draw,power.default_limit,enforced.power.limit,power.min_limit,power.max_limit --format=csv

will give you this output

Code:
index, power.draw [W], power.default_limit [W], enforced.power.limit [W], power.min_limit [W], power.max_limit [W]
0, 112.70 W, 185.00 W, 111.00 W, 92.50 W, 208.00 W
1, 112.29 W, 185.00 W, 111.00 W, 92.50 W, 208.00 W
2, 114.00 W, 185.00 W, 111.00 W, 92.50 W, 208.00 W
3, 113.86 W, 185.00 W, 111.00 W, 92.50 W, 208.00 W
4, 108.60 W, 185.00 W, 111.00 W, 92.50 W, 208.00 W
5, 113.22 W, 185.00 W, 111.00 W, 92.50 W, 208.00 W

This is what i use to calculate maximum profit/tdp, and also i use it as a power monitoring (always useful to monitor process, hashrate, power)
sp_
legendary
Activity: 2926
Merit: 1087
Team Black developer
Yes, I will fix it later.

Is it possible to extract the current TDP setting of the card?

Would be interesting..
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1082
ccminer/cpuminer developer
Ok, and you please fix your intensity value, or at least the throughput value. Without that your data is excluded from averages
sp_
legendary
Activity: 2926
Merit: 1087
Team Black developer
I have a feature request on yiimp.

Can you add a sortable column in the benchmark tab MHASH/Watt. It should be interesting to see what setting that is giving the most hash out of little power.

I see that the H/W is available in the totals tab, but not in the per card statistics.
legendary
Activity: 1470
Merit: 1114
24 hours estimates differences between zpool and yiimp.
20-30% lower estimates. Isn't zpool using the same software as yiimp? Why are the estimates so different..?





Maybe he lowered the estimates by 20% to match the payouts.
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1082
ccminer/cpuminer developer
the btc exchange fee i guess... else the curves are similar for me (a peak of almost 0.006 mbtc) at Europe and Canada hours
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