Topic: CoinTerra announces its first ASIC - Hash-Rate greater than 500 GH/s - page 113. (Read 231002 times)
August 17, 2013, 02:10:32 AM
Nothing to Proof and Nothing to show? so Stay Away.
August 17, 2013, 12:41:31 AM
Cointerra you guys should release some rough specs on what kind of gh miners you are expecting, there is no point in waiting anymore, with all the influx of manufacturers. x-crowd is going to take orders starting Monday again.
Again there is absolutely no reason for you to keep quite about your hardware, unless you haven't even priced anything yet which means you are very far behind. Or at least give some $/gh numbers.
Again there is absolutely no reason for you to keep quite about your hardware, unless you haven't even priced anything yet which means you are very far behind. Or at least give some $/gh numbers.
August 17, 2013, 12:39:06 AM
of course there are special promotions with 15 months 12 months interest free, but if you do not have these promotions, you will be charged interest if you do not pay by your due date which is 30 days.
August 16, 2013, 11:53:02 PM
Anyone with insider information can give me price list information, such as gh/s/$. Thank you for being my friend by telling me.
August 16, 2013, 11:50:36 PM
Besides (and again this is UK) you have upto 56 days to cover payment before they can charge interest.
I got a CC in July that has 15 months interest free...
August 16, 2013, 08:40:42 PM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
No, in the states different card issuers offer different levels of protection, someone mentioned a Discover having 180 days Stateside in this forum the other day. You also need to check whether they negate such an offer if using a third party payment processor like Paypal, or Amazon. Some do. Paypal is only decent for the initial 45 days. In the UK it's 6 years under Section 75.
My card issuer is 30 days and as mentioned before paypal has many times refunded past 45 days.
August 16, 2013, 06:02:50 AM
Besides (and again this is UK) you have upto 56 days to cover payment before they can charge interest.
August 16, 2013, 04:23:54 AM
Click ignore. If you reply, then everyone who's already done that still sees their comment.
August 16, 2013, 01:14:02 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
No, in the states different card issuers offer different levels of protection, someone mentioned a Discover having 180 days Stateside in this forum the other day. You also need to check whether they negate such an offer if using a third party payment processor like Paypal, or Amazon. Some do. Paypal is only decent for the initial 45 days. In the UK it's 6 years under Section 75.
My card issuer is 30 days and as mentioned before paypal has many times refunded past 45 days.
Try a different card, 30 days is pretty poor. Paypal of course want repeat business, though if many request a refund for large amounts in volume, don't count on it, they have no obligation to.
Unfortunately that's the only card with no interest Def am not planing on paying interest on a few grand lol.
Not if that interest protects that few grand? Besides (and again this is UK) you have upto 56 days to cover payment before they can charge interest. Not sure what the rules are with the US there.
30 days here, I would have to ask discover for a massive credit increase haha.
August 16, 2013, 01:11:39 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
No, in the states different card issuers offer different levels of protection, someone mentioned a Discover having 180 days Stateside in this forum the other day. You also need to check whether they negate such an offer if using a third party payment processor like Paypal, or Amazon. Some do. Paypal is only decent for the initial 45 days. In the UK it's 6 years under Section 75.
My card issuer is 30 days and as mentioned before paypal has many times refunded past 45 days.
Try a different card, 30 days is pretty poor. Paypal of course want repeat business, though if many request a refund for large amounts in volume, don't count on it, they have no obligation to.
Unfortunately that's the only card with no interest Def am not planing on paying interest on a few grand lol.
Not if that interest protects that few grand? Besides (and again this is UK) you have upto 56 days to cover payment before they can charge interest. Not sure what the rules are with the US there.
August 16, 2013, 01:09:37 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
No, in the states different card issuers offer different levels of protection, someone mentioned a Discover having 180 days Stateside in this forum the other day. You also need to check whether they negate such an offer if using a third party payment processor like Paypal, or Amazon. Some do. Paypal is only decent for the initial 45 days. In the UK it's 6 years under Section 75.
My card issuer is 30 days and as mentioned before paypal has many times refunded past 45 days.
Try a different card, 30 days is pretty poor. Paypal of course want repeat business, though if many request a refund for large amounts in volume, don't count on it, they have no obligation to.
Unfortunately that's the only card with no interest Def am not planing on paying interest on a few grand lol.
August 16, 2013, 01:08:08 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
No, in the states different card issuers offer different levels of protection, someone mentioned a Discover having 180 days Stateside in this forum the other day. You also need to check whether they negate such an offer if using a third party payment processor like Paypal, or Amazon. Some do. Paypal is only decent for the initial 45 days. In the UK it's 6 years under Section 75.
My card issuer is 30 days and as mentioned before paypal has many times refunded past 45 days.
Try a different card, 30 days is pretty poor. Paypal of course want repeat business, though if many request a refund for large amounts in volume, don't count on it, they have no obligation to.
August 16, 2013, 01:06:39 AM
No more pre-order please...
dito.. would be nice to purchase a in stock item for next day delivery.
If a company offers a miner at a reasonable price, people are going to order it ahead of time, and by the time the company has it all their stock will already be accounted for.
or not .. as we seen bfl .. avalon .... stop falling for these pre-orders ! no more pre-orders ! want to sell something ? have in stock !
No More Pre Orders. Please
Agreed.
August 16, 2013, 01:05:53 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
No, in the states different card issuers offer different levels of protection, someone mentioned a Discover having 180 days Stateside in this forum the other day. You also need to check whether they negate such an offer if using a third party payment processor like Paypal, or Amazon. Some do. Paypal is only decent for the initial 45 days. In the UK it's 6 years under Section 75.
My card issuer is 30 days and as mentioned before paypal has many times refunded past 45 days.
August 16, 2013, 12:55:52 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
No, in the states different card issuers offer different levels of protection, someone mentioned a Discover having 180 days Stateside in this forum the other day. You also need to check whether they negate such an offer if using a third party payment processor like Paypal, or Amazon. Some do. Paypal is only decent for the initial 45 days. In the UK it's 6 years under Section 75.
August 16, 2013, 12:49:11 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
yeah maybe not in the UK since the UK passed a law for 180days. Here in the States it's 30 days, and PayPal has tremendous protection for consumers. Case in point a user getting a refund issued passed their 45 day period.
August 16, 2013, 12:38:17 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
No they bloody don't! Paypal are no where near as useful.
August 16, 2013, 12:28:55 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
Even with direct credit cards, I think paypal is a must as they offer more protections to consumers, and if they don't accept it, it will just be a red flag.
August 16, 2013, 12:28:26 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
Maybe they can look into master/visa, and discover/American express
August 16, 2013, 12:14:27 AM
cointerra will you accept paypal for your orders?
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