Topic: ASICMINER Auction: 50 Block Erupter Blades CHECK OP FOR PAYMENT - page 19. (Read 138588 times)
thanks for update friedcat
Is the usbminers still being rolled out today?
Please let me rest for several hours before I dare to do anything important.
The blades will be shipped within 24 hours after the payment/address collection time as promised. The tracking numbers will be provided as long as they are generated, like the last auction.
The blades will be shipped within 24 hours after the payment/address collection time as promised. The tracking numbers will be provided as long as they are generated, like the last auction.
Seems like just about everyone has paid Anyone know if we'll get tracking numbers for these once dispatched?
Anyone know if we'll get tracking numbers for these once dispatched?
https://blockchain.info/pl/tx/30a7392ff95a0414b2586430f819c939fda1d9c764dc5ae099f074aabb6588cb
payment sent, please verify.
payment sent, please verify.
this is what i got, tell me if its not a good choice please.
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2103960
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2103960
I plan to use 2x430W Seasonic PSUs for 4 blades.
I will also submerge them in oil. If anyone interested I'll put up a blog on it.
I will also submerge them in oil. If anyone interested I'll put up a blog on it.
I am really interested!
I plan to use 2x430W Seasonic PSUs for 4 blades.
I will also submerge them in oil. If anyone interested I'll put up a blog on it.
I will also submerge them in oil. If anyone interested I'll put up a blog on it.
sure please do
I plan to use 2x430W Seasonic PSUs for 4 blades.
I will also submerge them in oil. If anyone interested I'll put up a blog on it.
I will also submerge them in oil. If anyone interested I'll put up a blog on it.
any one looking for power supply. There is very nice PSU used in CCTV cameras, exactly 12v 10A. I think it will be easy to find CCTV guys almost anywhere.
I tried those. I wasn't happy at all. Very noisy, poor efficiency, and power factor.
seems like your is different, my adapters same like used in notebooks, made by IBM
friedcat payment has been sent, please verify. the details are in the pm.
For PSU you probably want the NXZT Hale 90. Its really a Superflower OEM enterprise-grade PSU that has a beefed up fan. Its the only PSU on the market thats any good anymore, now that OCZ bought PC Power and fucked up all their products (I miss the original Silencer).
BTW, as for amperage per pin on various connectors, you want to read this: http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html
BTW, as for amperage per pin on various connectors, you want to read this: http://www.playtool.com/pages/psuconnectors/connectors.html
According to Toms Hardware, the pins on the PCIe auxiliary power cables are generally rated for 8 amps. With that in mind, if I were to use a a decent PC PSU like that Corsair, would I have to buy separate connectors to handle to the load, or would it just be easier to cut off the connectors and use the bare wire?
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/power-supply-specifications-atx-reference,3061-12.html
Back on the switching PSUs: The SE-200-12 looks pretty solid for powering a single blade: http://www.meanwell.com/search/se-200/default.htm
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/power-supply-specifications-atx-reference,3061-12.html
Back on the switching PSUs: The SE-200-12 looks pretty solid for powering a single blade: http://www.meanwell.com/search/se-200/default.htm
Looks alright in theory but not much mention of power efficiency I could see from a quick glance.
With PSUs you generally get what you pay for in terms of quality of the components inside.
I trust Corsair and having the 80PLUS rating (even if it is only a bronze, thats good enough for me) is just further reassurance.
I don't know how sensitive these blades are to voltage fluctuations but cheap PSUs can sometimes be be pretty susceptible to voltage drops under high load - and you'd be running pretty close to the line on that 10A one. But then, the 30A one isn't much more expensive, so the 10A one could be better quality in the first place.
With PSUs you generally get what you pay for in terms of quality of the components inside.
I trust Corsair and having the 80PLUS rating (even if it is only a bronze, thats good enough for me) is just further reassurance.
I don't know how sensitive these blades are to voltage fluctuations but cheap PSUs can sometimes be be pretty susceptible to voltage drops under high load - and you'd be running pretty close to the line on that 10A one. But then, the 30A one isn't much more expensive, so the 10A one could be better quality in the first place.
I'm thinking about something like this: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=9SIA1KT0H17983 Would that be any good?
or http://www.brainydeal.com/DC-12V-30A-360W-Switch-Power/M/B006IO72K8.htm#wbaCustomersReviewsWidget if you need more watts
or http://www.brainydeal.com/DC-12V-30A-360W-Switch-Power/M/B006IO72K8.htm#wbaCustomersReviewsWidget if you need more watts
Those look sexy. And it allows you to buy big, proper wires so they dont heat up. Remember, if your wires start to heat up while in use, you need some bigger ones.
I'm thinking about something like this: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=9SIA1KT0H17983 Would that be any good?
or http://www.brainydeal.com/DC-12V-30A-360W-Switch-Power/M/B006IO72K8.htm#wbaCustomersReviewsWidget if you need more watts
or http://www.brainydeal.com/DC-12V-30A-360W-Switch-Power/M/B006IO72K8.htm#wbaCustomersReviewsWidget if you need more watts
April 30, 2013, 11:57:23 PM
blah can't edit posts..
Corsair CP-9020015-UK CX 750W Power Supply (PSU):
Four PCI-E (6-pin / 8-pin)
Eight SATA
Six peripheral cables (4-pin)
I think there'll be enough to make it work
Corsair CP-9020015-UK CX 750W Power Supply (PSU):
Four PCI-E (6-pin / 8-pin)
Eight SATA
Six peripheral cables (4-pin)
I think there'll be enough to make it work
April 30, 2013, 11:54:49 PM
750W Corsair won my vote, 62A on a single rail, should happily supply four of them.
Does it have 8 molex? If not I'd be careful, I don't think we can power a blade with a single model worth of cables and deliver 10A. I'm planning on using the PCI-e connectors (it has 4) - chop the plugs off and use the wires straight into the blade connector blocks. For some safety factor I could use a molex cable as well into each blade but I don't think that'd be necessary?
I'll just monitor the wire temperature like a hawk for the first few hours
April 30, 2013, 11:53:30 PM
I plan to use my home server PSU. it is 350W The server itself drains <100W. Will the PSU handle this?
Is two molex connectors enough for one blade?
Is two molex connectors enough for one blade?
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