ANTMINER S5: 1155GH(+OverClock Potential), In Stock $0.319/GH & 0.51W/GH - page 226.

BITMAIN_Kiddy

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Quote from: Biodom on January 12, 2015, 11:26:40 PM

Stock fan produces ~69db, which is not typically tolerable in the house (apart from basement, attic, garage, shed)
Fan play to have as much hash as possible while maintaing low dB:
~30C ambient
1. Noctua 3000 PWM ($24.5, 110CFM, up to 3000rpm, just 41dB) in push position: ~59-61C at 325mhz, 1070Gh; less stable at 350mhz.
2. Scythe Ultra KAZE ($15.3, 130CFM, 3000rpm, 46dB) in push position via molex adapter-worse than Noctua, temp rising close to 65C at 325mhz, discontinued. Strange result as this fan has nominally higher CFM than Noctua.
3. Noctua in push, Scythe in pull (connected to molex through included adapter), up to 337.5 mhz is stable (1100 Gh).

Conclusion: adding Scythe ($15) in pull might be not worth it as it adds just ~30gh.
I simply taped Scythe to exhaust in pull orientation because could not find proper screws yet.

Question: anybody knows what are the characteristics/dimensions of the machine screws Bitmain is using for fans? They seem to be in between 3 and 4mmX42mm, but I wasn't able to find such screws easily. They are not 3X40mm for sure. Anybody have a link?

Hi, the screw we're using for fans is PM4*42.

BITMAIN_Kiddy

newbie

Activity: 22

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Quote from: Subw on January 12, 2015, 12:25:59 PM

Did anyone noticed bitmain have increased shipping costs for S5 (was like 50 and now it is 80)

Hi, the shipping cost will be automatically calculated by the system when you place the order in our official website.

RadekG

hero member

Activity: 924

Merit: 500

Quote from: MyRig on January 13, 2015, 02:53:16 AM

EVGA 1300 for 2 S5 or EVGA 1000 for 1 S5

Quote from: btcsql on January 13, 2015, 02:48:58 AM

What's the recommended power supply for an S5?

I am using HP 575W server power supply, it is small and efficient. I run at 381.5MHz producing 1.25Th/s

BITMAIN_Kiddy

newbie

Activity: 22

Merit: 0

Quote from: raywillet on January 12, 2015, 08:28:07 PM

Quote from: Phosphorous on January 12, 2015, 05:04:58 PM

Quote from: aurel57 on January 12, 2015, 05:03:33 PM

Wondering why I have not received tracking on batch 4 yet? Anybody get tracking yet, they were to ship out on the 12th.

You can go to UPS and track by reference using your order number. Mine is on the way, just no emails from Bitmain and no update of status on their website.

Is the order number the PO number? Mine is still not shown as shipped, confirmed payment on 1/9.

Hi, the Order ID is start with 00120…… 32 letters. Please PM me the order ID, and I will check the order status for you.

aurel57

legendary

Activity: 1232

Merit: 1000

Quote from: raywillet on January 12, 2015, 08:28:07 PM

Quote from: Phosphorous on January 12, 2015, 05:04:58 PM

Quote from: aurel57 on January 12, 2015, 05:03:33 PM

Wondering why I have not received tracking on batch 4 yet? Anybody get tracking yet, they were to ship out on the 12th.

You can go to UPS and track by reference using your order number. Mine is on the way, just no emails from Bitmain and no update of status on their website.

Is the order number the PO number? Mine is still not shown as shipped, confirmed payment on 1/9.

I didn't need to use the order number as I have a "My UPS " account and as soon as I logged on it shows all shipments coming my way. Its a free account and allows you to change delivery also.

Zich

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Activity: 1190

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Quote from: btcsql on January 13, 2015, 03:33:18 AM

Quote from: MyRig on January 13, 2015, 02:53:16 AM

EVGA 1300 for 2 S5 or EVGA 1000 for 1 S5

Quote from: btcsql on January 13, 2015, 02:48:58 AM

What's the recommended power supply for an S5?

Can I run 1 S5 on a 650W EVGA?

Yes, but not recommended. The power consumption is about 600watt. I am not sure if the psu will be able to run at such load 24/7 for long time.

btcsql

sr. member

Activity: 292

Merit: 250

Quote from: MyRig on January 13, 2015, 02:53:16 AM

EVGA 1300 for 2 S5 or EVGA 1000 for 1 S5

Quote from: btcsql on January 13, 2015, 02:48:58 AM

What's the recommended power supply for an S5?

Can I run 1 S5 on a 650W EVGA?

suchmoon

legendary

Activity: 3654

Merit: 8909

https://bpip.org

Quote from: btcsql on January 13, 2015, 02:48:58 AM

What's the recommended power supply for an S5?

If you're running a pair - hard to find anything better than EVGA 1300 G2.
For as single one you could use another trusted workhorse Corsair CX750 but its PCI-E connectors are in bundled two pairs, so you end up running 300W on one set of wires... probably a bit risky.
I'm using this one - four separate PCI-E, works well: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817182133

If noise is not an issue and you don't want to invest in an ATX PSU look for used server power supplies on eBay, but you'll need some accessories. Search around these forums, there's plenty of advice on going this route.

MyRig

donator

Activity: 792

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[email protected]

EVGA 1300 for 2 S5 or EVGA 1000 for 1 S5

Quote from: btcsql on January 13, 2015, 02:48:58 AM

What's the recommended power supply for an S5?

btcsql

sr. member

Activity: 292

Merit: 250

What's the recommended power supply for an S5?

alienesb

hero member

Activity: 868

Merit: 1000

Use two of the stock screws from the front on the back but with zip ties around the threads by the head. One tie on each should give you enough space so the blades of the fan do not rub anymore.

Biodom

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Activity: 3892

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Quote from: MrTeal on January 12, 2015, 11:47:32 PM

Quote from: Biodom on January 12, 2015, 11:37:19 PM

Quote from: MrTeal on January 12, 2015, 11:33:43 PM

Quote from: Biodom on January 12, 2015, 11:26:40 PM

Stock fan produces ~69db, which is not typically tolerable in the house (apart from basement, attic, garage, shed)
Fan play to have as much hash as possible while maintaing low dB:
~30C ambient
1. Noctua 3000 PWM ($24.5, 110CFM, up to 3000rpm, just 41dB) in push position: ~59-61C at 325mhz, 1070Gh; less stable at 350mhz.
2. Scythe Ultra KAZE ($15.3, 130CFM, 3000rpm, 46dB) in push position via molex adapter-worse than Noctua, temp rising close to 65C at 325mhz, discontinued. Strange result as this fan has nominally higher CFM than Noctua.
3. Noctua in push, Scythe in pull (connected to molex through included adapter), up to 337.5 mhz is stable (1100 Gh).

Conclusion: adding Scythe ($15) in pull might be not worth it as it adds just ~30gh.
I simply taped Scythe to back because could not find proper screws yet.

Question: anybody knows what are the characteristics/dimensions of the machine screws Bitmain is using for fans? They seem to be in between 3 and 4mmX42mm, but I wasn't able to find such screws easily. They are not 3X40mm for sure. Anybody have a link?

Out of curiosity, what weighting did you use when you measured the SPL of the fans?

what is SPL? I am not familiar with this term.

Sound pressure level. It's the dBs you got.

stock I measured with iPhone app at 1m distance, cannot do the same with Noctua and Scythe because I have other miners (SP20) in the same room, so I used numbers from the tech description and/or Amazon description.

MrTeal

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004

Quote from: Biodom on January 12, 2015, 11:37:19 PM

Quote from: MrTeal on January 12, 2015, 11:33:43 PM

Quote from: Biodom on January 12, 2015, 11:26:40 PM

Stock fan produces ~69db, which is not typically tolerable in the house (apart from basement, attic, garage, shed)
Fan play to have as much hash as possible while maintaing low dB:
~30C ambient
1. Noctua 3000 PWM ($24.5, 110CFM, up to 3000rpm, just 41dB) in push position: ~59-61C at 325mhz, 1070Gh; less stable at 350mhz.
2. Scythe Ultra KAZE ($15.3, 130CFM, 3000rpm, 46dB) in push position via molex adapter-worse than Noctua, temp rising close to 65C at 325mhz, discontinued. Strange result as this fan has nominally higher CFM than Noctua.
3. Noctua in push, Scythe in pull (connected to molex through included adapter), up to 337.5 mhz is stable (1100 Gh).

Conclusion: adding Scythe ($15) in pull might be not worth it as it adds just ~30gh.
I simply taped Scythe to back because could not find proper screws yet.

Question: anybody knows what are the characteristics/dimensions of the machine screws Bitmain is using for fans? They seem to be in between 3 and 4mmX42mm, but I wasn't able to find such screws easily. They are not 3X40mm for sure. Anybody have a link?

Out of curiosity, what weighting did you use when you measured the SPL of the fans?

what is SPL? I am not familiar with this term.

Sound pressure level. It's the dBs you got.

Biodom

legendary

Activity: 3892

Merit: 4331

Quote from: MrTeal on January 12, 2015, 11:33:43 PM

Quote from: Biodom on January 12, 2015, 11:26:40 PM

Stock fan produces ~69db, which is not typically tolerable in the house (apart from basement, attic, garage, shed)
Fan play to have as much hash as possible while maintaing low dB:
~30C ambient
1. Noctua 3000 PWM ($24.5, 110CFM, up to 3000rpm, just 41dB) in push position: ~59-61C at 325mhz, 1070Gh; less stable at 350mhz.
2. Scythe Ultra KAZE ($15.3, 130CFM, 3000rpm, 46dB) in push position via molex adapter-worse than Noctua, temp rising close to 65C at 325mhz, discontinued. Strange result as this fan has nominally higher CFM than Noctua.
3. Noctua in push, Scythe in pull (connected to molex through included adapter), up to 337.5 mhz is stable (1100 Gh).

Conclusion: adding Scythe ($15) in pull might be not worth it as it adds just ~30gh.
I simply taped Scythe to back because could not find proper screws yet.

Question: anybody knows what are the characteristics/dimensions of the machine screws Bitmain is using for fans? They seem to be in between 3 and 4mmX42mm, but I wasn't able to find such screws easily. They are not 3X40mm for sure. Anybody have a link?

Out of curiosity, what weighting did you use when you measured the SPL of the fans?

what is SPL? I am not familiar with this term.

MrTeal

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004

Quote from: Biodom on January 12, 2015, 11:26:40 PM

Stock fan produces ~69db, which is not typically tolerable in the house (apart from basement, attic, garage, shed)
Fan play to have as much hash as possible while maintaing low dB:
~30C ambient
1. Noctua 3000 PWM ($24.5, 110CFM, up to 3000rpm, just 41dB) in push position: ~59-61C at 325mhz, 1070Gh; less stable at 350mhz.
2. Scythe Ultra KAZE ($15.3, 130CFM, 3000rpm, 46dB) in push position via molex adapter-worse than Noctua, temp rising close to 65C at 325mhz, discontinued. Strange result as this fan has nominally higher CFM than Noctua.
3. Noctua in push, Scythe in pull (connected to molex through included adapter), up to 337.5 mhz is stable (1100 Gh).

Conclusion: adding Scythe ($15) in pull might be not worth it as it adds just ~30gh.
I simply taped Scythe to back because could not find proper screws yet.

Question: anybody knows what are the characteristics/dimensions of the machine screws Bitmain is using for fans? They seem to be in between 3 and 4mmX42mm, but I wasn't able to find such screws easily. They are not 3X40mm for sure. Anybody have a link?

Out of curiosity, what weighting did you use when you measured the SPL of the fans?

Biodom

legendary

Activity: 3892

Merit: 4331

Stock fan produces ~69db, which is not typically tolerable in the house (apart from basement, attic, garage, shed)
Fan play to have as much hash as possible while maintaing low dB:
~30C ambient
1. Noctua 3000 PWM ($24.5, 110CFM, up to 3000rpm, just 41dB) in push position: ~59-61C at 325mhz, 1070Gh; less stable at 350mhz.
2. Scythe Ultra KAZE ($15.3, 130CFM, 3000rpm, 46dB) in push position via molex adapter-worse than Noctua, temp rising close to 65C at 325mhz, discontinued. Strange result as this fan has nominally higher CFM than Noctua.
3. Noctua in push, Scythe in pull (connected to molex through included adapter), up to 337.5 mhz is stable (1100 Gh).

Conclusion: adding Scythe ($15) in pull might be not worth it as it adds just ~30gh.
I simply taped Scythe to exhaust in pull orientation because could not find proper screws yet.

Question: anybody knows what are the characteristics/dimensions of the machine screws Bitmain is using for fans? They seem to be in between 3 and 4mmX42mm, but I wasn't able to find such screws easily. They are not 3X40mm for sure. Anybody have a link?

Rabinovitch

legendary

Activity: 2030

Merit: 1076

A humble Siberian miner

Quote from: Xian01 on January 12, 2015, 07:52:04 PM

Quote from: ?? on ??

For the S5 what is the recommended worker difficulty. I have been using 2048. Is that high enough?

1024 should be good enough. 2048 is probably too high.

If there are no rejected or/and stale shares, then why not to use 2048?.. Roll Eyes

dissolution

newbie

Activity: 22

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Very cool dart. Must have taken some work to set that up.

Next you could measure Wattage, and BTC value and graph profitability over time

fr4nkthetank

legendary

Activity: 2294

Merit: 1182

Now the money is free, and so the people will be

Hi guys.

can i beg a coupon off anyone? i've given a bunch for the s1 way back when

dogedart

newbie

Activity: 14

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Quote from: PeaMine on January 12, 2015, 09:42:56 PM

Quote from: notlist3d on January 12, 2015, 07:06:08 PM

Quote from: pekatete on January 12, 2015, 06:25:30 PM

Quote from: PeaMine on January 12, 2015, 06:19:11 PM

Is there a way to have the miner not hash during certain times of the day?
At the simplest idea of mine, was to hook up one of those AC timers that kills the power during certain times and then restores it at others.

Thats a very noble way and most effective.
You could also write a script that kills cgminer (and cgminer monitor) during your chosen downtime but ensure it is started during your chosen uptime. (don't ask me how to do it 'cause I do not know AND you've already got a good solution!)

Great idea! Could go even farther and use different frequencies at different times. It's colder at night would be nice to have night freq, and day freq.

That was step two haha, once summer hits, to have variable frequencies.
So far I've only used the web interface, I assume I can SSH with the same root/root login on port 22 as well, then run various cgminer commands as needed?
Is there a software that could neatly schedule this and is scalable? I was thinking for one or two I could just have them as local scripts on the machines, but would be more fun to have them all talk to a central computer or site that would report their temps, hash speed, frequency, on/off status etc, and allow global changes.

Also I haven't upgraded the firmware on both of my S5's and so far haven't had any issues with them not hashing properly. Once I experience an issue, will probably try out updating the firmware

I just spent a few days setting up some pulling of stats from my Antminer S5 and S1. I am using Nagios via Open Monitoring Distro. And pnp4nagios which creates rrdtool based graphs.

To retrieve the stats I have a cronjob running on Nagios which is scheduled to ssh to antminer run cgminer stats & summary commands, Outputting to text file. Then the cronjob scp’s all the created outputs for Nagios to parse in a script I created.

When I run my check_antminer.sh Nagios script it generates this output;

./check_antminer-stats.sh

Code:

S5 OK | S5_TEMP1=60;;;; S5_TEMP2=58;;;; btc_diff=43971662056.08957672;;;; S5_Blocktime=1421119169.052417;;;; S5_GHS=1067.02;;;; S5_Time_Elap=95407;;;; S5_Rejected=95;;;; S5_Accepted=25014;;;; S5_Discarded=73513;;;; S5_Diff_Accept=23485451.29781746;;;; S5_Reject_percent=0.3846;;;; BTCHash=101801000325.0000

I have included some graphs of the first few days of pulling stats.

Edit: My next step is to customize the graphs to include several stats on the same image and tweak the formatting.

https://i.imgur.com/MVggFQP.png https://i.imgur.com/zGq8bgO.png https://i.imgur.com/5O2yHvN.png

Topic: ANTMINER S5: 1155GH(+OverClock Potential), In Stock $0.319/GH & 0.51W/GH - page 226. (Read 451266 times)