It was the Bitcointalk forum that inspired us to create Bitcointalksearch.org - Bitcointalk is an excellent site that should be the default page for anybody dealing in cryptocurrency,
since it is a virtual gold-mine of data. However, our experience and user feedback led us create our site;
Bitcointalk's search is slow, and difficult to get the results you need, because you need to log in first to find anything useful - furthermore, there are rate limiters for their search functionality.
The aim of our project is to create a faster website that yields more results and faster without having to create an account and eliminate the need to log in -
your personal data, therefore, will never be in jeopardy since we are not asking for any of your data and you don't need to provide them to use our site with all of its capabilities.
We created this website with the sole purpose of users being able to search quickly and efficiently in the field of cryptocurrency
so they will have access to the latest and most accurate information and thereby assisting the crypto-community at large.
If you don't provide specific arguments to with cgminer, the U2's are detected as a "AMU" devices (ASICMINER USB), and run at AMU speeds.
With cgminer 3.12.0 and later, providing the "--icarus-timing=short --anu-freq 250" parameters to cgminer indicates that the devices are Antminer devices and the clock speed (250 MHz = 2GH/s). cgminer also refines the timing of checking of when the device completes a share as time goes on. (Note - tested with cgminer 4.0.0)
And at 250MHz, the heatsinks are painful to the touch on the three I have running.
Thanks for the info. I have a bunch of U1's which are working reliably (used with bfgminer 3.10 right now, with mild over-clocking to 2.06 GH/sec each). Thanks for the tracking. The U2's are are slowly making their way to Australia, from your description they will keep my place warm in the approaching winter...
I can confirm that I received my Antminers from Peter today. He was very informative throughout the entire process and kept me in the loop the entire way. This is my second time ordering a miner from Peter, he's very helpful and I would happily buy from him again.
* Shipped from Bitmain March 26 * Cleared NZ customs on April 1 * Posted from AKL on April 2 * Arrived in Wellington today, April 3, via track n trace
If you don't provide specific arguments to with cgminer, the U2's are detected as a "AMU" devices (ASICMINER USB), and run at AMU speeds.
With cgminer 3.12.0 and later, providing the "--icarus-timing=short --anu-freq 250" parameters to cgminer indicates that the devices are Antminer devices and the clock speed (250 MHz = 2GH/s). cgminer also refines the timing of checking of when the device completes a share as time goes on. (Note - tested with cgminer 4.0.0)
And at 250MHz, the heatsinks are painful to the touch on the three I have running.
Shipping 1-5 day International Express Courier with Signature NZ$60 for the first 20, plus NZ$12 for each extra 10, up to 30 2-6 day International Economy Courier with Signature NZ$35 for the first 10, plus NZ$7 for each extra 10, up to 30
For Pay Pal, please PM an e-mail address I can use to send a PayPal money request - or use the order form.
I can vouch for Peter, I have met him in person. Top guy, highly recommended.
I'm still running the 9 ASICMINER Block Erupter USBs that he sold me way back in 2013. Happy customer, I've never had any problem with the BEs. I can also confirm his TradeMe account - that is the account I bought from.
Signing a message using Bitcoin QT wallet: 1. Use https://blockchain.info/ to locate your transaction by ID (have a look at one of your previous sends to practice – double click on a transaction to get the details, copy the Transaction ID, and search for it blockchain.info)
2. Identify one of the Input Addresses used as a source of coins for the transaction
3. In Bitcoin QT, from the File menu, select “Sign Message”
4. Paste the Source address from the transaction into the top field
5. Paste the message to be signed into the middle field, without a trailing newline
6. Click on “Sign Message”. If you have a password on your Wallet, you will be prompted for the password
7. Next, Verify the message – copy the details to the “Verify Message” Tab, and click on Verify Message.
8. Send the message body, the source address and the signature:
