Shipping to EU?
I don't but you can probably find a re shipping service 
Topic: [CLOSED] Mycelium Entropy Group buy - page 2. (Read 10688 times)
Shipping to EU?
Still available? and is .1 still the price?
Yes, still have some! 
Still available? and is .1 still the price?
updated price to .1 per unit
These are still available if anyone is interested in them...
Received the mycelium, thanks canary; Do you know how can i check the flashed firmware? Got no answers on the support subforum here.
I think you're looking for this: https://github.com/mycelium-com/entropy/tree/master/verify 
Thanks. Received Saturday. Plugged into printer and hit print. Works!!
Received the mycelium, thanks canary; Do you know how can i check the flashed firmware? Got no answers on the support subforum here.
Just emailed for 1.
Thanks!
thanks! shipped out Thanks!
Just emailed for 1.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Hi, Do you have any left?
Yes, they are available... If and when they run out, I will close this thread.
Hi, Do you have any left?
I decided to (with lead in my shoes) to pay up to Zeushash to make sure my GHs I contracts weren't cancelled there so at this point I won't be buying one, sorry.
Sent the btc and the address in a signed message to the email, thanks canary!
thank you! shipped out.
Sent the btc and the address in a signed message to the email, thanks canary!
I'm more concerned about the technology producing the entropy. I'm not really familiar with static RAM cell power states as a source of randomness, but hope that the technology was implemented correctly and is generating truly random numbers.
Besides using static RAM, we have also added the built-in RNG chip, and gate noise as sources of entropy. You can also add your own Diceware salt to it just to be doubly-sure, and it will print out a hash along with the paper wallet to prove that the salt was used correctly.
I'm still interested in a couple.
Printer buffers are usually stored on the computer sending print jobs. If a printer has a buffer of its own, it would most likely be stored in volitile memory and cleared once you power off the printer. For maximum safety, you could always throw the printer in a fire after printing your wallet
I'm more concerned about the technology producing the entropy. I'm not really familiar with static RAM cell power states as a source of randomness, but hope that the technology was implemented correctly and is generating truly random numbers.
some printers have hard drives, so you'd want to carefully examine your printer's features to make sure you don't end up with a copy of your wallet on a printer's hard drive.The only issue with the concept device is the fact that some printer has a buffer which contains the printed data and it won't be deleted.
They don't talk about it but they are saying "use it on a printer that you can trust".
They don't talk about it but they are saying "use it on a printer that you can trust".
Printer buffers are usually stored on the computer sending print jobs. If a printer has a buffer of its own, it would most likely be stored in volitile memory and cleared once you power off the printer. For maximum safety, you could always throw the printer in a fire after printing your wallet
I'm more concerned about the technology producing the entropy. I'm not really familiar with static RAM cell power states as a source of randomness, but hope that the technology was implemented correctly and is generating truly random numbers.
this post is a good starting point:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2xp6ss/mycelium_entropy_update_for_monday_march_2nd/
I'm still interested in a couple.
Printer buffers are usually stored on the computer sending print jobs. If a printer has a buffer of its own, it would most likely be stored in volitile memory and cleared once you power off the printer. For maximum safety, you could always throw the printer in a fire after printing your wallet
I'm more concerned about the technology producing the entropy. I'm not really familiar with static RAM cell power states as a source of randomness, but hope that the technology was implemented correctly and is generating truly random numbers.
The only issue with the concept device is the fact that some printer has a buffer which contains the printed data and it won't be deleted.
They don't talk about it but they are saying "use it on a printer that you can trust".
They don't talk about it but they are saying "use it on a printer that you can trust".
Printer buffers are usually stored on the computer sending print jobs. If a printer has a buffer of its own, it would most likely be stored in volitile memory and cleared once you power off the printer. For maximum safety, you could always throw the printer in a fire after printing your wallet
I'm more concerned about the technology producing the entropy. I'm not really familiar with static RAM cell power states as a source of randomness, but hope that the technology was implemented correctly and is generating truly random numbers.
They are arriving tomorrow if USPS delivers as expected...
Once I get them and all looks good, I'll post more info in OP...
I'll contact folks here who've expressed interest, the rest of inventory will be first come first serve...
Great to hear! Once I get them and all looks good, I'll post more info in OP...
I'll contact folks here who've expressed interest, the rest of inventory will be first come first serve...
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