Haven't been for a while, so what you guys mining now?
Jackpot.
Topic: [ANN] cudaMiner & ccMiner CUDA based mining applications [Windows/Linux/MacOSX] - page 376. (Read 3426938 times)
June 08, 2014, 03:53:58 AM
Jackpot.
June 08, 2014, 03:29:06 AM
Haven't been for a while, so what you guys mining now?
June 08, 2014, 03:26:45 AM
Has anyone found a fix for the driver crashes while mining JPC? I've messed with everything to fix it, but I'm starting to think it's an issue with ccminer.
June 08, 2014, 02:05:32 AM
how good are 750ti on x13? like marucoin and boostcoin?
not available yet. It's the last AMD refuge
BTW we just optimized some extra 5-10% out of X11 and Jackpot by doing coalesced memory accesses
for exchanging data between various hash functions. This will be made public soon'ish.
June 08, 2014, 02:00:36 AM
I'm amazed you could get 3.8Mhs for each 750ti.
How can i get 2.8Mhs ? Help pls.
How can i get 2.8Mhs ? Help pls.
-a jackpot pass and user core 1300+ mem 1400+
June 08, 2014, 01:40:40 AM
I'm amazed you could get 3.8Mhs for each 750ti.
How can i get 2.8Mhs ? Help pls.
He was talking about JPC algorithm How can i get 2.8Mhs ? Help pls.
You can check some benchmarks here: http://cudamining.cc/url/releasesAnd yes, CPU matters for ccminer. Sad but true
Also, christian, while you're at many new algo's, what about this: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/tls-tlascoin-cpu-pow-new-twister-algo-no-premine-exchange-595357
And plox, give us a peek at you're newest improvements
It's not like the few of us will raise the diff that high 
* Bombadil just added 6 months till next release
June 08, 2014, 12:38:01 AM
I'm amazed you could get 3.8Mhs for each 750ti.
How can i get 2.8Mhs ? Help pls.
How can i get 2.8Mhs ? Help pls.
June 07, 2014, 09:50:43 PM
Thanks for your help guys - much appreciated 
BTW - is it normal for a cheap CPU to offer less hash/s ? I have been mining JPC on 2 rigs with 750TIs. The first rig has 8GB + Intel 2500K CPU and each card hashes 3.8 - 4MH/s. The other rig I have is an AMD Sempron 145 + 8GB which has 3x 750Ti + 1x 650, the 750Ti hashs around 2.8 - 3 MH/s .... any ideas ?
BTW - is it normal for a cheap CPU to offer less hash/s ? I have been mining JPC on 2 rigs with 750TIs. The first rig has 8GB + Intel 2500K CPU and each card hashes 3.8 - 4MH/s. The other rig I have is an AMD Sempron 145 + 8GB which has 3x 750Ti + 1x 650, the 750Ti hashs around 2.8 - 3 MH/s .... any ideas ?
June 07, 2014, 07:11:50 PM
If there is still a large amount of support and bounties that go toward making a failover program for nvidia only or multiple types of miners I will begin working on something as soon as finals are over and summer begins. I really wish ccminer had an API to make this sort of thing easier, but I think I can create something that will check multiple pools for activity and pick a specific script (like a .bat file) to run based on which pool is active.
June 07, 2014, 05:15:37 PM
How do I turn the main graphics card but leave the other cards running when mining ?
with the -d command -d 0,1,2,3,4,5 all 6 running then -d 1,2,3,4,5 5 cards running but get evga precision x to unsync or sync
June 07, 2014, 05:13:45 PM
How do I turn the main graphics card but leave the other cards running when mining ?
in the read me files it tells how
Both ccminer and cudaminer take a flag to select which nvidia devices to mine with.
The default is that the miner will run on all available cards.
To mine with card 0 only, in a multicard setup, use:
Code:
-d 0
To mine with cards 1 and 2 (leaving card 0 available for gaming for example), use:
Code:
-d 1,2
Pretty much self explanatory from here.
Cheers!~ Myagui
June 07, 2014, 05:07:37 PM
How do I turn the main graphics card but leave the other cards running when mining ?
in the read me files it tells how
June 07, 2014, 05:01:34 PM
I was just wondering if you guys have any specific programs you know I could use to overclock all the graphics card with 1 click? I am currently using the Palit Thunder Master which I need to overclock the cards individually which is bit of a pain. Also, is it normal for my computer to slow down when I use CCMiner? When I was mining using my 7970 and 280xS, I set the intensity to 13 and they my computer doesn't slow down.
evga precision x
June 07, 2014, 04:05:46 PM
How do I turn the main graphics card but leave the other cards running when mining ?
June 07, 2014, 03:45:38 PM
Just to start basically what it would be is a python script or py2exe .exe file you could run that would read from a config file that you edited that had variables for the algos you want to run, your hash rates, etc, etc and the link to the .bat file for that algo or even more specifically if you wanted the link to the .bat file for that coin.
Then it would just monitor the most profitable by pulling from an online API and start mining that coin/pool and if the profitability changed it could send a kill signal to that process then wait a period of seconds or even less then start the new miner process, but yeah I'll start poking around with it might be a week or 3 tho heh.
Then it would just monitor the most profitable by pulling from an online API and start mining that coin/pool and if the profitability changed it could send a kill signal to that process then wait a period of seconds or even less then start the new miner process, but yeah I'll start poking around with it might be a week or 3 tho heh.
I did it another way. What I did was build a smart server to manage everything and a simple client that can just run a program with command lines. This way I can use it with CPU, AMD or nVidia GPUs.
Without having to rollout any new software I can simple make a change on the server side to add coins, algos etc. I keep a master directory with all software and just have it copied to all machines local and remote.
Something to think about. I would not rely on other sites for reliable info. Take a look at http://whatmine.com which I believe has the wrong block size for all the CryptoNight coins and it's showing twice the profit. Then you have issues with http://www.coinwarz.com for thing like SecureCoin which is the most profitable coin to mine for nvidia according to that site. Problem is they are using Cryptsy as the exchange which is higher then the others and their SRC wallet has been down for a long time so you can't transfer your coins there to trade.
So you might want to try the server route also as you need the ability to quickly over-ride setting or turn something off so you don't waste hashes on less then profitable coins.
Carlo
June 07, 2014, 03:26:03 PM
Just to start basically what it would be is a python script or py2exe .exe file you could run that would read from a config file that you edited that had variables for the algos you want to run, your hash rates, etc, etc and the link to the .bat file for that algo or even more specifically if you wanted the link to the .bat file for that coin.
Then it would just monitor the most profitable by pulling from an online API and start mining that coin/pool and if the profitability changed it could send a kill signal to that process then wait a period of seconds or even less then start the new miner process, but yeah I'll start poking around with it might be a week or 3 tho heh.
Then it would just monitor the most profitable by pulling from an online API and start mining that coin/pool and if the profitability changed it could send a kill signal to that process then wait a period of seconds or even less then start the new miner process, but yeah I'll start poking around with it might be a week or 3 tho heh.
June 07, 2014, 03:22:04 PM
Guys, is it normal for the computer to run slow when I am running CCMiner? I was operating a 7850/ 280x with intensity of 13 using sgminer without any slowdowns... Now I have 2x 750Tis, it is quite jerky. Any ideas ?
June 07, 2014, 02:32:41 PM
Is this what you're looking for:
2.5/405.63 (personal hash/global hash) * 30 (blocks per hour) * 24 (hours per day) * 7.9 (coins per block)=35.06 coins per day
First setup of numbers for hash can be KH, MH, GH. Just make sure you express both numbers the same way.
This is an example for Quazar at the moment with 2500 KH which you could check here: http://whatmine.com/?search=1&hashRates%5B12%5D=0&hashRates%5B13%5D=0&hashRates%5B14%5D=0&hashRates%5B17%5D=0&hashRates%5B1%5D=0&hashRates%5B2%5D=0&hashRates%5B3%5D=0&hashRates%5B4%5D=0&hashRates%5B6%5D=5.4&hashRates%5B15%5D=0&hashRates%5B18%5D=2500&hashRates%5B19%5D=4.1&power_consumption=0&power_cost=0&oreDiff=60&volumeType=exchange&volumeMin_BTC=0.5&exchangers%5B%5D=14&exchangers%5B%5D=11&exchangers%5B%5D=12&exchangers%5B%5D=4&exchangers%5B%5D=13&exchangers%5B%5D=2&exchangers%5B%5D=1&exchangers%5B%5D=9&exchangers%5B%5D=8&exchangers%5B%5D=10&orderBy=0
Notice their price is twice as high as the formula above. I just wrote in his thread about this and this he has the site set to use 1 minute block times but the CrytoNight coins like QNC and XMR are 2 minute block times. Hence the site would show everything 2 times higher then reality.
That will work for most coins.
2.5/405.63 (personal hash/global hash) * 30 (blocks per hour) * 24 (hours per day) * 7.9 (coins per block)=35.06 coins per day
First setup of numbers for hash can be KH, MH, GH. Just make sure you express both numbers the same way.
This is an example for Quazar at the moment with 2500 KH which you could check here: http://whatmine.com/?search=1&hashRates%5B12%5D=0&hashRates%5B13%5D=0&hashRates%5B14%5D=0&hashRates%5B17%5D=0&hashRates%5B1%5D=0&hashRates%5B2%5D=0&hashRates%5B3%5D=0&hashRates%5B4%5D=0&hashRates%5B6%5D=5.4&hashRates%5B15%5D=0&hashRates%5B18%5D=2500&hashRates%5B19%5D=4.1&power_consumption=0&power_cost=0&oreDiff=60&volumeType=exchange&volumeMin_BTC=0.5&exchangers%5B%5D=14&exchangers%5B%5D=11&exchangers%5B%5D=12&exchangers%5B%5D=4&exchangers%5B%5D=13&exchangers%5B%5D=2&exchangers%5B%5D=1&exchangers%5B%5D=9&exchangers%5B%5D=8&exchangers%5B%5D=10&orderBy=0
Notice their price is twice as high as the formula above. I just wrote in his thread about this and this he has the site set to use 1 minute block times but the CrytoNight coins like QNC and XMR are 2 minute block times. Hence the site would show everything 2 times higher then reality.
That will work for most coins.
June 07, 2014, 02:09:54 PM
Guys, about the nicehash price comparator, i have had this idea about it for a while. Sadly, I am no programmer, and while I guess I could teach myself, it would be more efficient if I just explained the idea here, so that the people working on it can take what they like from it. So here goes.
Imagine a GUI, with a set of windows for each algo supported. In the first table, you can input the bat-file for that algo. In the second table you can put the average khash of that .bat, the third containing the energy-cost for that algo, if applicable.
Now, what the program does is getting the prices from the Nicehash API, from that it gets the price per khash. It then computes the BTC one of the bat-files would make if run, detracts the energycost from it, and then runs the one with the highest profit, if the profit is existent, that is, if you don't lose more money in energy than you get in BTC. For this energy-cost inclusion in the process, getting the BTC/dollar or euro price is necessary, so you would need to use an API from one of the bigger exchanges for this.
That's the base idea. If possible, a number of other ideas could be implemented, some like CUDA-manager, such as overheating protection, yays per minute, average khash/s and stuff like that.
Another option would be the option of changing sets of bat/khash/energy for an algo with the click of a button. For example, I use an older version of CCminer for X11 mining when I use the rig, because it doesn't cause lag like the newest one does, which I use for when I don't use the computer.
Perhaps a easy way of using the overclock settings from nVidia Inspector, but those can be taken care of in bat-file, so it isn't necessary.
Imagine a GUI, with a set of windows for each algo supported. In the first table, you can input the bat-file for that algo. In the second table you can put the average khash of that .bat, the third containing the energy-cost for that algo, if applicable.
Now, what the program does is getting the prices from the Nicehash API, from that it gets the price per khash. It then computes the BTC one of the bat-files would make if run, detracts the energycost from it, and then runs the one with the highest profit, if the profit is existent, that is, if you don't lose more money in energy than you get in BTC. For this energy-cost inclusion in the process, getting the BTC/dollar or euro price is necessary, so you would need to use an API from one of the bigger exchanges for this.
That's the base idea. If possible, a number of other ideas could be implemented, some like CUDA-manager, such as overheating protection, yays per minute, average khash/s and stuff like that.
Another option would be the option of changing sets of bat/khash/energy for an algo with the click of a button. For example, I use an older version of CCminer for X11 mining when I use the rig, because it doesn't cause lag like the newest one does, which I use for when I don't use the computer.
Perhaps a easy way of using the overclock settings from nVidia Inspector, but those can be taken care of in bat-file, so it isn't necessary.
I built almost exactly this myself.
Nice. I am interested in how it will work out.
I can do that in Python no problem, will just take some time... to fiddle around a bit. Think I have my new project to work on lol...as long as no one minds having python installed, but I can even convert it to an .exe, but people running unix/linux can still run the .py script.
Does anyone have a link to a profitability formula?
Think I'll start working on it, would be 2 weeks or so just because I have to work on weekdays unfortunately.
I remember seeing a formula on a blog somewhere, but I so far I haven't been able to track it down. I will try some other searches. Of course, this is assuming you mean profit calculations for things other than renting your rig. In the case of Nicehash, profit would be (BTC per GH per Day)*(GH rig = [Khash rig]/[10^6]) = BTC per day. From this you go to dollars, by multiplying it with the current BTC/dollar price. Now you have dollars per day. From this you detract the energy costs, calculable by taking the energy price per KWh, multiplying it with the KWh's your rig uses (E(kWh/day) = P(W) × t(h/day) / 1000(W/kW)). And now you have your profit from Nicehash.
June 07, 2014, 01:59:49 PM
Guys, about the nicehash price comparator, i have had this idea about it for a while. Sadly, I am no programmer, and while I guess I could teach myself, it would be more efficient if I just explained the idea here, so that the people working on it can take what they like from it. So here goes.
Imagine a GUI, with a set of windows for each algo supported. In the first table, you can input the bat-file for that algo. In the second table you can put the average khash of that .bat, the third containing the energy-cost for that algo, if applicable.
Now, what the program does is getting the prices from the Nicehash API, from that it gets the price per khash. It then computes the BTC one of the bat-files would make if run, detracts the energycost from it, and then runs the one with the highest profit, if the profit is existent, that is, if you don't lose more money in energy than you get in BTC. For this energy-cost inclusion in the process, getting the BTC/dollar or euro price is necessary, so you would need to use an API from one of the bigger exchanges for this.
That's the base idea. If possible, a number of other ideas could be implemented, some like CUDA-manager, such as overheating protection, yays per minute, average khash/s and stuff like that.
Another option would be the option of changing sets of bat/khash/energy for an algo with the click of a button. For example, I use an older version of CCminer for X11 mining when I use the rig, because it doesn't cause lag like the newest one does, which I use for when I don't use the computer.
Perhaps a easy way of using the overclock settings from nVidia Inspector, but those can be taken care of in bat-file, so it isn't necessary.
Imagine a GUI, with a set of windows for each algo supported. In the first table, you can input the bat-file for that algo. In the second table you can put the average khash of that .bat, the third containing the energy-cost for that algo, if applicable.
Now, what the program does is getting the prices from the Nicehash API, from that it gets the price per khash. It then computes the BTC one of the bat-files would make if run, detracts the energycost from it, and then runs the one with the highest profit, if the profit is existent, that is, if you don't lose more money in energy than you get in BTC. For this energy-cost inclusion in the process, getting the BTC/dollar or euro price is necessary, so you would need to use an API from one of the bigger exchanges for this.
That's the base idea. If possible, a number of other ideas could be implemented, some like CUDA-manager, such as overheating protection, yays per minute, average khash/s and stuff like that.
Another option would be the option of changing sets of bat/khash/energy for an algo with the click of a button. For example, I use an older version of CCminer for X11 mining when I use the rig, because it doesn't cause lag like the newest one does, which I use for when I don't use the computer.
Perhaps a easy way of using the overclock settings from nVidia Inspector, but those can be taken care of in bat-file, so it isn't necessary.
I can do that in Python no problem, will just take some time... to fiddle around a bit. Think I have my new project to work on lol...as long as no one minds having python installed, but I can even convert it to an .exe, but people running unix/linux can still run the .py script.
Does anyone have a link to a profitability formula?
Think I'll start working on it, would be 2 weeks or so just because I have to work on weekdays unfortunately.
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