Topic: Community ASIC project SPLIT FROM: Swedish ASIC miner company kncminer.com (Read 889 times)
May 07, 2014, 10:36:20 PM
Locking thread. Will announce on new thread soon.
May 07, 2014, 10:03:21 PM
fukt, i might be in as long as i don't get fukd 
show us what you got!
show us what you got!
May 07, 2014, 09:57:47 PM
So this is basically going to be a mining stock?
I don't see this working out at all.
Few questions that need answers:
1. The team. Who will run this project? Professionals? Hobbyists? (not talking about just asic designers)
Why should we trust you? This seems like a preorder for a deam asic run by an disgruntled customer with no experience in the field (4 months of research doesn't cut it). Why would we send you our money if professionals fail to deliver 90% of the time?
2. Manufacturing costs. Care to elaborate?
You claim $1.10/gh but that is about as vague as it gets. Is $1.10/gh for a completed machine or just the chip? How much PH must be produced for it to reach $1.10/gh? What is the NRE cost? Wafer cost per GH?
BTW bitmain is already at about $1.25/gh for completed machines.
3. Performance. You claim 0.3-0.175w/gh but where is the evidence to back this up? Who designed the chips and why should we believe their estimations? Has the team made 28nm chips/any chips before? Why have they not tried to sell their design?
What is the chip cost/gh at 0.175w/gh excluding NRE?
Sounds to me like you will be asking the community for 20,000 btc so you can try to produce hardware which will ultimately be too late and too inefficient to be profitable assuming anything materializes at all.
I don't see this working out at all.
Few questions that need answers:
1. The team. Who will run this project? Professionals? Hobbyists? (not talking about just asic designers)
Why should we trust you? This seems like a preorder for a deam asic run by an disgruntled customer with no experience in the field (4 months of research doesn't cut it). Why would we send you our money if professionals fail to deliver 90% of the time?
2. Manufacturing costs. Care to elaborate?
You claim $1.10/gh but that is about as vague as it gets. Is $1.10/gh for a completed machine or just the chip? How much PH must be produced for it to reach $1.10/gh? What is the NRE cost? Wafer cost per GH?
BTW bitmain is already at about $1.25/gh for completed machines.
3. Performance. You claim 0.3-0.175w/gh but where is the evidence to back this up? Who designed the chips and why should we believe their estimations? Has the team made 28nm chips/any chips before? Why have they not tried to sell their design?
What is the chip cost/gh at 0.175w/gh excluding NRE?
Sounds to me like you will be asking the community for 20,000 btc so you can try to produce hardware which will ultimately be too late and too inefficient to be profitable assuming anything materializes at all.
This is not a launch thread, however when project is announced all your questions will be answered.
May 07, 2014, 09:52:42 PM
So this is basically going to be a mining stock?
I don't see this working out at all.
Few questions that need answers:
1. The team. Who will run this project? Professionals? Hobbyists? (not talking about just asic designers)
Why should we trust you? This seems like a preorder for a deam asic run by an disgruntled customer with no experience in the field (4 months of research doesn't cut it). Why would we send you our money if professionals fail to deliver 90% of the time?
2. Manufacturing costs. Care to elaborate?
You claim $1.10/gh but that is about as vague as it gets. Is $1.10/gh for a completed machine or just the chip? How much PH must be produced for it to reach $1.10/gh? What is the NRE cost? Wafer cost per GH?
BTW bitmain is already at about $1.25/gh for completed machines.
3. Performance. You claim 0.3-0.175w/gh but where is the evidence to back this up? Who designed the chips and why should we believe their estimations? Has the team made 28nm chips/any chips before? Why have they not tried to sell their design?
What is the chip cost/gh at 0.175w/gh excluding NRE?
Sounds to me like you will be asking the community for 20,000 btc so you can try to produce hardware which will ultimately be too late and too inefficient to be profitable assuming anything materializes at all.
I don't see this working out at all.
Few questions that need answers:
1. The team. Who will run this project? Professionals? Hobbyists? (not talking about just asic designers)
Why should we trust you? This seems like a preorder for a deam asic run by an disgruntled customer with no experience in the field (4 months of research doesn't cut it). Why would we send you our money if professionals fail to deliver 90% of the time?
2. Manufacturing costs. Care to elaborate?
You claim $1.10/gh but that is about as vague as it gets. Is $1.10/gh for a completed machine or just the chip? How much PH must be produced for it to reach $1.10/gh? What is the NRE cost? Wafer cost per GH?
BTW bitmain is already at about $1.25/gh for completed machines.
3. Performance. You claim 0.3-0.175w/gh but where is the evidence to back this up? Who designed the chips and why should we believe their estimations? Has the team made 28nm chips/any chips before? Why have they not tried to sell their design?
What is the chip cost/gh at 0.175w/gh excluding NRE?
Sounds to me like you will be asking the community for 20,000 btc so you can try to produce hardware which will ultimately be too late and too inefficient to be profitable assuming anything materializes at all.
May 07, 2014, 09:42:58 PM
I didn't see knc or others promising any of these things...we'll see, but if he keeps his word I'm an investor.
May 07, 2014, 09:38:50 PM
just putting this out there.
you talk a lot of guff.
waffle blah waffle blah
it awreddy happened dude.
best luck
you talk a lot of guff.
waffle blah waffle blah
it awreddy happened dude.
best luck
May 07, 2014, 09:37:59 PM
Requesting thread deletion, will create seperate thread soon for launch.
May 07, 2014, 09:16:27 PM
Just to throw fuel on the fire; having spent the last 4 months researching ASIC development and also travelling to meet with designers in countries such as Germany, United States, Taiwan and even Canada I can safely say that Bitcoin mining hardware is the biggest ponzi scam of all.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
another pre-order scenario?... wonderfulSome people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
No speculation eh? Can you explain that a bit more?
No pre order. Everyone owns a share of hashrate, everyone votes on issues. No mark ups on hardware. All funds kept in escrow till funding secured. Independent assessor hired for reporting . . . no premining, hidden mining >>> funds in = funds out = hashrate delivered. Will be launching in about two to four weeks, lots more to announce, stay tuned.
Also, I know we are all disillusioned and jaded but this is a chance to move away from the traditional systems that some of us have been a part of.
May 07, 2014, 08:58:40 PM
Just to throw fuel on the fire; having spent the last 4 months researching ASIC development and also travelling to meet with designers in countries such as Germany, United States, Taiwan and even Canada I can safely say that Bitcoin mining hardware is the biggest ponzi scam of all.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
another pre-order scenario?... wonderfulSome people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
No speculation eh? Can you explain that a bit more?
May 07, 2014, 08:50:37 PM
We need a new thread...I'm down, already expressed my sentiments about the idea.
May 07, 2014, 08:50:32 PM
Just to throw fuel on the fire; having spent the last 4 months researching ASIC development and also travelling to meet with designers in countries such as Germany, United States, Taiwan and even Canada I can safely say that Bitcoin mining hardware is the biggest ponzi scam of all.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
Count me in.
May 07, 2014, 08:23:44 PM
Just to throw fuel on the fire; having spent the last 4 months researching ASIC development and also travelling to meet with designers in countries such as Germany, United States, Taiwan and even Canada I can safely say that Bitcoin mining hardware is the biggest ponzi scam of all.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
How do I go about joining your team? Seriously!
~Bruno Kucinskas
May 07, 2014, 08:17:33 PM
Just to throw fuel on the fire; having spent the last 4 months researching ASIC development and also travelling to meet with designers in countries such as Germany, United States, Taiwan and even Canada I can safely say that Bitcoin mining hardware is the biggest ponzi scam of all.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
Hells to the yeah!
I'm in.
May 07, 2014, 07:28:53 PM
Just to throw fuel on the fire; having spent the last 4 months researching ASIC development and also travelling to meet with designers in countries such as Germany, United States, Taiwan and even Canada I can safely say that Bitcoin mining hardware is the biggest ponzi scam of all.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
Some people may disagree but this is one area of Bitcoin that needs regulation. These companies, not just pre-order, but all bitcoin hardware companies are ripping you off. To design and produce a 28nm AISC you are looking at $1.10/Gh/s USD, bear in mind that this includes NRE costs. A second batch should significally drop to about 0.70-0.80/Gh/s USD (minus the NRE costs). I personally know of three ASIC designers that have chips designed at power requirements of under 0.30Watts/Gh/s, one of them even comes in at 0.175Watts/Gh/s.
I think its time to switch from buying hardware to producing hardware ourselves and implementing said hardware in data centres. The ironic point about this idea is that the community (for better word) has already done this numerous times with hardware, we are the ones paying NRE on the first batches, we are the ones funding production and to be quite honest we are the ones funding hardware manufacturers profits. Bitcoin miners should not have to speculate on a speculation!
To that end I will be launching a community project in about two weeks with the intention of producing our own miners for data centre use. No more mark ups, no more speculation and full transparency.
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