Author

Topic: CGMiner - huge mining speed? (Read 215 times)

newbie
Activity: 9
Merit: 0
August 09, 2019, 05:42:58 AM
#4
Maybe I'm doing something wrong? ckpool shows 0 for my user...

My full config now (350Mh/s):

{
"pools" : [
   {
      "url" : "stratum+tcp://depool.ckpool.org:3333",
      "user" : "*censored*NxuSmHm2DEd8YzYkHK8dQPVs.0",
      "pass" : "x"
   }
]
,
"intensity" : "15",
"vectors" : "2",
"worksize" : "256",
"kernel" : "diablo",
"lookup-gap" : "2",
"thread-concurrency" : "8192",
"shaders" : "2048,",
"gpu-engine" : "0-0",
"gpu-fan" : "0",
"gpu-memclock" : "0",
"gpu-memdiff" : "0",
"gpu-powertune" : "0",
"gpu-vddc" : "0.000",
"temp-cutoff" : "75",
"temp-overheat" : "85",
"temp-target" : "65",
"api-port" : "4028",
"expiry" : "120",
"gpu-dyninterval" : "7",
"gpu-platform" : "0",
"gpu-threads" : "3",
"hotplug" : "5",
"log" : "5",
"no-pool-disable" : true,
"queue" : "1",
"scan-time" : "60",
"scrypt" : true,
"temp-hysteresis" : "3",
"shares" : "0",
"kernel-path" : "/usr/local/bin",
"verbose" : true
}

Does CKPool show something on user stats only when something gets mined? Timeline on graph seems to be right, but it's always showing 0Mh/s.

Or maybe it's because I am using old CGMiner? (the latest Windows binary I could get - 3.7.2)
full member
Activity: 574
Merit: 100
August 08, 2019, 10:03:50 AM
#3
This is simply impossible to achieve from the map, it is physically impossible. Yes and burn device can be easily with such loads. Be careful with experiments
full member
Activity: 560
Merit: 100
Change Your Worlds Build a New Era!
August 08, 2019, 10:02:26 AM
#2
May increase a few percent, but not 10 times. Or you have found a way to punish Asic miners with video cards!
newbie
Activity: 9
Merit: 0
August 08, 2019, 07:54:48 AM
#1
I changed my GCMiner settings to:

"intensity" : "20",
"vectors" : "4",
"worksize" : "256",
"kernel" : "diablo",
"gpu-threads" : "2"

from

"intensity" : "8",
"vectors" : "1",
"worksize" : "256",
"kernel" : "scrypt",
"gpu-threads" : "2"

And my mining speed changed from about 80Mh/s to about 850Mh/s ... is it even possible? It seems to use much less resources.
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