Topic: ►► [COINSPEED] ►► Advanced Bitcoin Mining Project ► (Read 5041 times)

He showed pictures of mining gear and a invoice, but no proof they are actually his. Just pictures no pretty little sign that says coinspeed.

It ScreamsSCAM all over.

So, following Coinspeed's last announcement on the 6th August about an apparent problem raising the IPO flag and then failing to fulfil their promised **TRIPLE DIVIDEND PLUS BONUS** on 11th Aug. The subsequent disappearance of their website www.coinspeed.net along with emails bouncing back, do we simply take it they have done a runner or is there any other plausible reason?

Also, how does Cryptostocks respond to this? They're not responding to emails either!!!

...
NotLambchop - It's normal to address projects and companies with "we" since there is more then one person actively involved in the project. There are three of us that are maintaining news and updates at this time.
...

...
Our mistake, we thought it has already been answered to you on the first page.
...

shawshankinmate - project is located in Netherlands, Amsterdam area

Our mistake, we thought it has already been answered to you on the first page.

Information about prices of next batches will be supplied in time. We are not allowed to disclose any more information at this time.

Regards

Explain pol0x.

...
notlambchop - there are other photos on the first page. Regarding retail price, mining profitability etc - it has already been answered before (to you).

Anyone can tell if a picture has been photo shopped?

I am not a pro at photo forensics but it looks like its Rainbowed to me, and that means you photo shopped it :/

http://fotoforensics.com/analysis.php?id=c841bdbabb9ea365528d57cc783bebc59d7bd8f2.318628

Rainbowing
Rather than saving colors by their red, green, and blue components, JPEG separates colors into luminance and chrominance channels. The luminance is effectively the gray-scale intensitity of the image. The chrominance-red and chrominance-blue components identify the amount of coloring, independent of the full color's intensity.
With ELA and resaved images, there may be a visible separation between the luminance and chrominance channels as a blue/purple/red coloring called rainbowing. Drawing tools such as Photoshop can introduce a distinct rainbowing pattern surfaces that have near-uniform coloring.

Image   ELA
   
Computer-generated hands. ("NMRIH Hands", Matthew Fagan, 2009). The ELA shows red and blue rainbowing as background stripes. In other pictures, rainbowing may appear as large patches.

In general, Photoshop and other Adobe products generate a large amount of rainbowing. However, rainbowing is not an exclusive artifact to Adobe products. For example, the open source GIMP program generates little rainbowing and some high-quality camera photos may also include rainbowing along uniform-colored surfaces, such as white walls or blue skies. Some drawing tools, such as Microsoft's Paint, do not generate rainbowing.

The strong presence of rainbowing only suggests that an Adobe product, like Photoshop or Lightroom, was used to save the image. It does not identify intentional modifications.

Some digital cameras can produce rainbowing. However, there is an easy way to distinguish a camera's rainbowing from Photoshop. With a digital camera, the rainbowing is not restricted to the JPEG grid. The edges of a camera's rainbowing area will appear to have smooth contours. With Photoshop and other graphics applications, rainbowing is stictly limited to the JPEG grid. If the edges of the rainbowing area appear blocky in 8x8 or 16x16 chunks, then the rainbowing is likely caused by a graphics program such as Photoshop.

IPTC
The International Press Telecommunications Council (IPTC) standardized the metadata format used for recording information related to press images. Typically this includes the language set (usually UTF-8) and a version number. However, pictures intended for the mass media, such as those provided by Reuters and Getty Images, will usually include attributions such as the photograph's byline, description, location, and much more.
Most digital cameras do not generate IPTC information. Moreover, few cameras offer a means to enter in the photographer's name, photo description, and other details. (The few cameras that do support it make it extremely difficult to the point that virtually nobody uses this in-camera functionality.)

The presence of IPTC information, particularly with detailed text fields, indicates that the file was modified. At minimum, IPTC information was added by software after the photo was created. While this modification does not indicate that the picture was edited or modified, it does indicate that the file, as a whole, is not a straight-from-the-camera original.