Topic: Exploring the Threadripper 2 and its mining capabilities - page 2. (Read 798 times)

rig is fully roi'd

edit  I check rig

here are stats  mining with 2 gpus  I pull 505 watts on kill- a-  watt meter

I am doing 2 1080tis.

no cpu mining with the ryzen 1800x

power up  the cpu mine monero 7

watts jump to 555

505 = 12.12 kwatts a day

555 = 13.32 kwatts a day  

at 10 cent I am   $1.21 a day  gpus only
at 10 cent I am   $1.33 a day   gpu + cpu

at 20 cent I am   $2.42 a day gpus only
at 20 cent I am   $2.66 a day gpus only

I earn  5 dollars with the gpu and 60 cents with the cpu.

worst case  is 60 cents - 24 cents = 36 cents  extra with cpu

best case is 60 cents - 12 cents = 48 cents extra with cpu

reality for me is maybe I gain 40 cents a day with that cpu.  that is paid off fully.

so for the 1800x  it is worth having.

my guess is the 2700x may be good.

thread ripper 2 is a long way off have to wait and see if it is worth it.


below was not accurate  I set a meter up and results above are good.

the 1800k pulls about 100 watts maxed  that is 2400 watts in a day  at 13 cents that is 13 x 2.4 =  31 cents a day. and I earn 60 so I net about 30 cents.

Why not take the 30 cent profit.

https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-ryzen-7-1800x

the 2 gpus make  about 6 a day burning  350 watts.

so 6.60 earn  and  350 + 100 = 450 watts  that is 11 kwatts at 13 cents = 1.43 in power cost.

so this rig nets 6.60 - 1.43 = 5.17 usd a day.
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I guess philipma's electricity cost is cheap but how do normal people figure CPU mining with these threadripper is profitable? It seems to consume much more electricity compared to GPUs. As far as i remember the 1900x threadripper mines 1k h/s cryptonight while cosuming above 200 watts. Seems like you can't compare that to a Vega56 that can do 1.8k h/s while only consuming 160-180 watts.

I am keenly interested in upgrading to a Threadripper 2 for my main desktop, so I'm watching for specifications and pricing very closely. I almost upgraded to a Threadripper 1 setup last summer, but the high RAM prices put me off at the time. Sadly RAM is even more expensive now, but depending on final specs/prices I may go for one.  I don't think I would buy it just to mine, but I sure would mine with it when I'm not using it for other things.  I expect it could pay for itself in a year easily that way.

Yeah I have an 1800x it makes 60 cents a day and burns 30 cents to do it.

So 30 cents a day while it mines with 2 1080x

Gotta love Monero's dedication to CPU mining!

Well since monero has promised to fork against asics.  This cpu could be okay

Along with the m.2 fpga accelerator and one Vega gpu

If you're looking to build a gaming PC that could be used for mining while you aren't using it, then this could be for you. However, if you are solely at it just to profit from mining, then this CPU would probably be a bad idea. GPU-mining is coming to an end, much more CPU mining. Invest wisely, do the math, don't just be blinded by the specs.

If it is Mining monero 7 it needs a big cache

Pointless to look at specs now, as it essentially QS and final batches may be very different to (i.e. 3.0 base/3.4 boost are not final).

Has anyone looked into the specs here, looks like a nice upgrade for some of you.


https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/06/amd-unveils-threadripper-2-up-to-32-cores-64-threads-for-an-enthusiast-chip/



"AMD's Threadripper platform gave a hefty boost to the high-end desktop (HEDT) market: 16 cores and 32 threads using AMD's Zen architecture. Today, AMD announced the second generation of Threadripper: it's twice as big again, with up to 32 cores and 64 threads, and it uses the revised Zen+ core of the second-generation Ryzen chips."



[MORE]

https://www.techspot.com/news/74951-amd-reveals-32-core64-thread-threadripper-2.html


"The flagship processor—the 32 core—will have four Ryzen die inside the package. Those are tied together with AMD's Infinity fabric that allows those four die to act like one monster processor working altogether," said AMD senior vice president and general manager of computing and graphics, Jim Anderson.

Some current X399 motherboards could struggle with Threadripper 2 when it comes to power delivery, though this might only mean more restrictive overclocking. However, we’ve seen refreshed X399 boards at Computex with improved power delivery capabilities (19-phase VRM) designed with Threadripper 2 and its many cores in mind.

In addition to Threadripper 2, AMD said a Radeon RX Vega 56 “nano” graphics card designed for Mini-ITX systems is now shipping. It also announced a new generation of Vega GPUs for workstations and datacenters based on the 7nm process and featuring four stacks of high-bandwidth memory (HBM2) totalling 32GB. It added that people should “stay tuned” for the 7nm consumer GPUs.