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Topic: ANTMINER S5: 1155GH(+OverClock Potential), In Stock $0.319/GH & 0.51W/GH - page 90. (Read 451039 times)

legendary
Activity: 1456
Merit: 1000
Well I was a away from home today and my internet went down.  When I got back home it was up and running and the miners were acting funky.  I powered them down and they all came back up right, but the S5 didn't.  I noticed I am stuck around 500 to 600.  I'm going to go through the steps, but anything upfront would be greatly appreciated.  Miner was running fine up to that point of the internet going down.  The second chain is completely dead.  Thanks in advance.



Here is a guide for PCB: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/204875015-How-to-diagnose-S5-hashing-PCB

I would use that first to make sure it looks good hardware wise.  It is not bad to check it anyways.

And here is a guide if it does seem to stick around 500-600 area after: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

Please let us all know if that works for you!  Best of luck.

Unscrewing the screws for the board, i notice a stripped screw head. 

Is it stripped to point you cant unscrew?  I don't want you to do any damage.   

If we cannot go through PCB guide I would go to other guide: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

It is more software then hardware.  But it's worth trying it. 

It's a stripped screw and I don't want to damage it.  I was able to move the PCB and check both boards individually.  I have a dead board, and 1 chip dead on the other board.  It also isn't hashing.  This is not a good day.  10 miners and this is the first miner to do this.  ARGGGGGG.

What are the next steps?

Do you know if it's still in warranty? Did you buy direct from Bitmain?

Next step you will need to contact Bitmain Warranty.  They will have to help as far as parts.   Below is the ways to contact them:

There is webpage:
https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us

Skype:
BitmainEnglish

And email:
[email protected]
hero member
Activity: 818
Merit: 508
Well I was a away from home today and my internet went down.  When I got back home it was up and running and the miners were acting funky.  I powered them down and they all came back up right, but the S5 didn't.  I noticed I am stuck around 500 to 600.  I'm going to go through the steps, but anything upfront would be greatly appreciated.  Miner was running fine up to that point of the internet going down.  The second chain is completely dead.  Thanks in advance.



Here is a guide for PCB: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/204875015-How-to-diagnose-S5-hashing-PCB

I would use that first to make sure it looks good hardware wise.  It is not bad to check it anyways.

And here is a guide if it does seem to stick around 500-600 area after: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

Please let us all know if that works for you!  Best of luck.

Unscrewing the screws for the board, i notice a stripped screw head. 

Is it stripped to point you cant unscrew?  I don't want you to do any damage.   

If we cannot go through PCB guide I would go to other guide: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

It is more software then hardware.  But it's worth trying it. 

It's a stripped screw and I don't want to damage it.  I was able to move the PCB and check both boards individually.  I have a dead board, and 1 chip dead on the other board.  It also isn't hashing.  This is not a good day.  10 miners and this is the first miner to do this.  ARGGGGGG.

What are the next steps?
legendary
Activity: 1456
Merit: 1000
Well I was a away from home today and my internet went down.  When I got back home it was up and running and the miners were acting funky.  I powered them down and they all came back up right, but the S5 didn't.  I noticed I am stuck around 500 to 600.  I'm going to go through the steps, but anything upfront would be greatly appreciated.  Miner was running fine up to that point of the internet going down.  The second chain is completely dead.  Thanks in advance.



Here is a guide for PCB: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/204875015-How-to-diagnose-S5-hashing-PCB

I would use that first to make sure it looks good hardware wise.  It is not bad to check it anyways.

And here is a guide if it does seem to stick around 500-600 area after: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

Please let us all know if that works for you!  Best of luck.

Unscrewing the screws for the board, i notice a stripped screw head. 

Is it stripped to point you cant unscrew?  I don't want you to do any damage.   

If we cannot go through PCB guide I would go to other guide: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

It is more software then hardware.  But it's worth trying it. 
hero member
Activity: 818
Merit: 508
Well I was a away from home today and my internet went down.  When I got back home it was up and running and the miners were acting funky.  I powered them down and they all came back up right, but the S5 didn't.  I noticed I am stuck around 500 to 600.  I'm going to go through the steps, but anything upfront would be greatly appreciated.  Miner was running fine up to that point of the internet going down.  The second chain is completely dead.  Thanks in advance.



Here is a guide for PCB: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/204875015-How-to-diagnose-S5-hashing-PCB

I would use that first to make sure it looks good hardware wise.  It is not bad to check it anyways.

And here is a guide if it does seem to stick around 500-600 area after: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

Please let us all know if that works for you!  Best of luck.

Unscrewing the screws for the board, i notice a stripped screw head. 
legendary
Activity: 1456
Merit: 1000
Well I was a away from home today and my internet went down.  When I got back home it was up and running and the miners were acting funky.  I powered them down and they all came back up right, but the S5 didn't.  I noticed I am stuck around 500 to 600.  I'm going to go through the steps, but anything upfront would be greatly appreciated.  Miner was running fine up to that point of the internet going down.  The second chain is completely dead.  Thanks in advance.



Here is a guide for PCB: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/204875015-How-to-diagnose-S5-hashing-PCB

I would use that first to make sure it looks good hardware wise.  It is not bad to check it anyways.

And here is a guide if it does seem to stick around 500-600 area after: https://bitmain.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/203559969-My-S5-hashes-at-about-600GH-S

Please let us all know if that works for you!  Best of luck.
hero member
Activity: 818
Merit: 508
Well I was a away from home today and my internet went down.  When I got back home it was up and running and the miners were acting funky.  I powered them down and they all came back up right, but the S5 didn't.  I noticed I am stuck around 500 to 600.  I'm going to go through the steps, but anything upfront would be greatly appreciated.  Miner was running fine up to that point of the internet going down.  The second chain is completely dead.  Thanks in advance.
hero member
Activity: 672
Merit: 500
Bitmain do you have a holiday this days?
legendary
Activity: 1456
Merit: 1000
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.


Back when there was scheduled tasks one could put a hashmark before cgminer-monitor that ran every 3 minutes, save,  then send a halt command via ssh.  Without stopping with cgminer-monitor it would restart.  You might try /etc/init.d/minermonitor stop then ssh in and give a halt.  Then check if it starts heating.  Still you'd have a restart issue with linux shut down your ssh session would cease and not leave a reconnection. 

Living out in the hinterland I had been having internet loss problems some years back.  I put an X-10 device on the docsis cable modem and another on the first router.  On a linux system I have a program to ping my DNS every 5 minutes and test if the ping was good.  If not the x-10 would shut off power to the modem and router, time out a period then restart the modem, wait for its usual wakeup period then wakeup the router, wait for its usual wakeup period then test the ping again.  If left to the docsis modems own devices it sometimes would be down an hour mid-week early in the AM.  With this arrangement it's back up  much sooner.  But the internet losses have been much less frequent the last two years.

You may be able to run x-10 devices from a RPi or BBB.  I'm not sure the X-10 devices can handle miner current so you may have to run those to heavy duty relays.  Then when the halt command kills ssh connections and prevents reconnecting, you can ssh to the device controlling the X-10's, kill the power to the miners for as long as you need, then fire them up when ready.

Thank you, I wound up just shutting them down via ssh, shutdown -h now worked fine.

And how will you restart?

I have control of the PDU ports, I should be able to cycle them and restart.  If not I'll need to take a drive.

Ahhh we did not know you had the PDU.  If you have a nice PDU that is a great option as far as turning on/off. 

Most don't have this as a option.  But with that if you can get connected to your network via RDP or teamviewer, that should do the trick to tell pdu to turn on socket.
full member
Activity: 224
Merit: 100
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.


Back when there was scheduled tasks one could put a hashmark before cgminer-monitor that ran every 3 minutes, save,  then send a halt command via ssh.  Without stopping with cgminer-monitor it would restart.  You might try /etc/init.d/minermonitor stop then ssh in and give a halt.  Then check if it starts heating.  Still you'd have a restart issue with linux shut down your ssh session would cease and not leave a reconnection. 

Living out in the hinterland I had been having internet loss problems some years back.  I put an X-10 device on the docsis cable modem and another on the first router.  On a linux system I have a program to ping my DNS every 5 minutes and test if the ping was good.  If not the x-10 would shut off power to the modem and router, time out a period then restart the modem, wait for its usual wakeup period then wakeup the router, wait for its usual wakeup period then test the ping again.  If left to the docsis modems own devices it sometimes would be down an hour mid-week early in the AM.  With this arrangement it's back up  much sooner.  But the internet losses have been much less frequent the last two years.

You may be able to run x-10 devices from a RPi or BBB.  I'm not sure the X-10 devices can handle miner current so you may have to run those to heavy duty relays.  Then when the halt command kills ssh connections and prevents reconnecting, you can ssh to the device controlling the X-10's, kill the power to the miners for as long as you need, then fire them up when ready.

Thank you, I wound up just shutting them down via ssh, shutdown -h now worked fine.

And how will you restart?

I have control of the PDU ports, I should be able to cycle them and restart.  If not I'll need to take a drive.
soy
legendary
Activity: 1428
Merit: 1013
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.


Back when there was scheduled tasks one could put a hashmark before cgminer-monitor that ran every 3 minutes, save,  then send a halt command via ssh.  Without stopping with cgminer-monitor it would restart.  You might try /etc/init.d/minermonitor stop then ssh in and give a halt.  Then check if it starts heating.  Still you'd have a restart issue with linux shut down your ssh session would cease and not leave a reconnection. 

Living out in the hinterland I had been having internet loss problems some years back.  I put an X-10 device on the docsis cable modem and another on the first router.  On a linux system I have a program to ping my DNS every 5 minutes and test if the ping was good.  If not the x-10 would shut off power to the modem and router, time out a period then restart the modem, wait for its usual wakeup period then wakeup the router, wait for its usual wakeup period then test the ping again.  If left to the docsis modems own devices it sometimes would be down an hour mid-week early in the AM.  With this arrangement it's back up  much sooner.  But the internet losses have been much less frequent the last two years.

You may be able to run x-10 devices from a RPi or BBB.  I'm not sure the X-10 devices can handle miner current so you may have to run those to heavy duty relays.  Then when the halt command kills ssh connections and prevents reconnecting, you can ssh to the device controlling the X-10's, kill the power to the miners for as long as you need, then fire them up when ready.

Thank you, I wound up just shutting them down via ssh, shutdown -h now worked fine.

And how will you restart?
full member
Activity: 224
Merit: 100
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.


Back when there was scheduled tasks one could put a hashmark before cgminer-monitor that ran every 3 minutes, save,  then send a halt command via ssh.  Without stopping with cgminer-monitor it would restart.  You might try /etc/init.d/minermonitor stop then ssh in and give a halt.  Then check if it starts heating.  Still you'd have a restart issue with linux shut down your ssh session would cease and not leave a reconnection. 

Living out in the hinterland I had been having internet loss problems some years back.  I put an X-10 device on the docsis cable modem and another on the first router.  On a linux system I have a program to ping my DNS every 5 minutes and test if the ping was good.  If not the x-10 would shut off power to the modem and router, time out a period then restart the modem, wait for its usual wakeup period then wakeup the router, wait for its usual wakeup period then test the ping again.  If left to the docsis modems own devices it sometimes would be down an hour mid-week early in the AM.  With this arrangement it's back up  much sooner.  But the internet losses have been much less frequent the last two years.

You may be able to run x-10 devices from a RPi or BBB.  I'm not sure the X-10 devices can handle miner current so you may have to run those to heavy duty relays.  Then when the halt command kills ssh connections and prevents reconnecting, you can ssh to the device controlling the X-10's, kill the power to the miners for as long as you need, then fire them up when ready.

Thank you, I wound up just shutting them down via ssh, shutdown -h now worked fine.
soy
legendary
Activity: 1428
Merit: 1013
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.


Back when there was scheduled tasks one could put a hashmark before cgminer-monitor that ran every 3 minutes, save,  then send a halt command via ssh.  Without stopping with cgminer-monitor it would restart.  You might try /etc/init.d/minermonitor stop then ssh in and give a halt.  Then check if it starts heating.  Still you'd have a restart issue with linux shut down your ssh session would cease and not leave a reconnection. 

Living out in the hinterland I had been having internet loss problems some years back.  I put an X-10 device on the docsis cable modem and another on the first router.  On a linux system I have a program to ping my DNS every 5 minutes and test if the ping was good.  If not the x-10 would shut off power to the modem and router, time out a period then restart the modem, wait for its usual wakeup period then wakeup the router, wait for its usual wakeup period then test the ping again.  If left to the docsis modems own devices it sometimes would be down an hour mid-week early in the AM.  With this arrangement it's back up  much sooner.  But the internet losses have been much less frequent the last two years.

You may be able to run x-10 devices from a RPi or BBB.  I'm not sure the X-10 devices can handle miner current so you may have to run those to heavy duty relays.  Then when the halt command kills ssh connections and prevents reconnecting, you can ssh to the device controlling the X-10's, kill the power to the miners for as long as you need, then fire them up when ready.
full member
Activity: 224
Merit: 100
Best be, call the data center you are hosting your miner and request them to power it off, then call them back when the internet is back on to power it on!!

Always, it's better than sorry. 

Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.


A feature like that would be very nice, like you can do on the Spondoolies boxes.
donator
Activity: 792
Merit: 510
Best be, call the data center you are hosting your miner and request them to power it off, then call them back when the internet is back on to power it on!!

Always, it's better than sorry. 

Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.

legendary
Activity: 1736
Merit: 1006
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.


no i dont know of any way to turn off the miner completely from software.. just reboot.

you try to SSH into the miner, and do a shutdown -t now

i dunno if that will turn it off tho.. it might put it in a limbo state where you would have to power cycle the psu to get it back on.
legendary
Activity: 1456
Merit: 1000
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.

You can use software such as M's Miner (Ant/SP) Monitor.  - https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/ms-miner-antsp-monitor-v52-alertsautomassscheduled-rebootmobile-miner-596178  It can do reboots.  But that is not totally what your looking for.

If you use some of the more advanced features you can set up in certain condition for it to reboot miner.  It will work a lot of the time.  But sometimes a miner does need the power shutdown via PSU to solve a problem.

I'm unsure what are you worried about overheat because of? If there is no internet I would think no hashing so very low heat.
full member
Activity: 224
Merit: 100
Is there any way in software to shut the miner down?

I have some remote boxes that are going to be without internet for about 8 hours tomorrow, I don't want to have them overheat.
donator
Activity: 792
Merit: 510
For Mother's Day UPS Delivery Delay (USA)


Mother's Day Service

Service Update

April 30, 2015

Mother's Day is on Sunday, May 10, 2015. Due to heavy shipping volume the day before Mother's Day, UPS is making an operational adjustment for Saturday, May 9, 2015. On that day, we will relax the UPS Next Day Air® delivery commitment by 90 minutes.

For areas with a standard commit time of 12:00 p.m., deliveries will be made by 1:30 p.m.
For areas with a standard commit time of 1:30 p.m., deliveries will be made by 3:00 p.m.
UPS Next Day Air® Early A.M.® commitment times will also be relaxed by 90 minutes. Delivery commitment times vary by destination ZIP code.

Please note that some Mother's Day shipments may have an end-of-day delivery commitment, rather than the times listed above.
legendary
Activity: 1456
Merit: 1000
I can tell you that bitmain instead recognize that if there is a fault in their products you change them as collateral, the problem lies in the distance, I am in Italy and last week I sent my pcb for replacement, now I and realized I was stuck in customs, because by mistake my wife has put a value of 100 euro, then surely they contacted the recipient had to pay and he refused, and then was blocked, now I have to wait for Monday to get in touch with and tnt solve the problem, some bitmain could already send me the new pcb, who still has not sent me

I am sure that you received the letter with same instructions :

Bitmain, Apr 7,

Hi

Please return the following item to the below address in Serbia.  Please mark each
value as $5 each as Dead Electronic Parts.

Please let us know the tracking number after you ship them.  You can use the
cheapest shipping method as long as there is a tracking number.


.........





I thought there was instructions I could not remember the amount.  Knew it was not much since it's a non working part.   

On the way to customer I can see it having value as it's working then.  But a dead part does not carry much value, especially 100 dollars.
legendary
Activity: 1582
Merit: 1019
011110000110110101110010
Thank you for watching out for us!!   Cheesy

What country are you located?  Owe you a beer when we meet!



I guessed right Smiley.   I will send my consulting bill in the mail.  

Joking ofcourse.   Have a great day.

I am located in the US.  I got lucky and met a few of your guys at a Chicago BTC conference.   I wanted to go to the New York conference but could not make the scheduling work.

But next BTC conference I see you guys at I will happily go out and get a beer with you guys!

I'll go too and I will buy!
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