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Topic: [Guide] Dogie's Comprehensive SpondooliesTech SP35 Setup [HD] (Read 16153 times)

tpg
newbie
Activity: 7
Merit: 0
how do you get wifi working on these ... I found links saying the Edimax EW-7711USn and EW-7718Un work .  So I bought the 7711 model and cannot get it to work ... plugged it in ... waited 2 minutes ... rebooted ... waited a few minutes ... shut down ... powered on ... nothing on the Wifi link shows up.

thoughts?
legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1185
dogiecoin.com
Hi all,
i have a SP35 and i need the sd recovery image file to reset it, the official site is down does someone know where to download it ?
thanks !
JC

I don't know if I've ever seen an SP35 one or if it uses the generic SP3X. Someone else might know.

newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
Hi all,
i have a SP35 and i need the sd recovery image file to reset it, the official site is down does someone know where to download it ?
thanks !
JC
legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1185
dogiecoin.com
Good day I need your help, my spondoolies sp35 has a psu damaged, I need to know how to configure it to work with one psu
I'm not sure if it will actually let you run a half SP35.

The other solution I need is to replace the damaged psu with a one generic, in my country (Venezuela) I have access to buy a model psu HP DPS-1200FB server power supply, I need to know if it is compatible with my yukon sp35 or if you can somehow adapt. could you tell me if there is another psu compatible with my yukon sp35?

Comparability will be based off the gold finger pin interface; you'll have to find one with the same otherwise there's no way around it. The original PSU should be readily available at a cost for new, and possible used for cheaper.
newbie
Activity: 2
Merit: 0
Good day I need your help, my spondoolies sp35 has a psu damaged, I need to know how to configure it to work with one psu, as is showing me the stats asic and constantly reset:

12/08 11: 24: 17: Hash rate too low !!!!

The other solution I need is to replace the damaged psu with a one generic, in my country (Venezuela) I have access to buy a model psu HP DPS-1200FB server power supply, I need to know if it is compatible with my yukon sp35 or if you can somehow adapt.

could you tell me if there is another psu compatible with my yukon sp35?

thanks and sorry for the trouble.
newbie
Activity: 29
Merit: 2
We wish you all the best in your new venture and will help with any data or experience that we have.

  /s/ TuffToad
newbie
Activity: 22
Merit: 0
    b1naryn1ghtmar3, Welcome to the Forum.

    When we were first planning our farm we did a lot of research on power distribution and Heat / Cooling and our happy to share our findings with you.

    Power Distribution:
    22 units @ 3,600watts = approx 79,200 (+/- 10% to 12% leakage) watts just for SP-35's (H-$7.92, D-$190.08, W-$1,330.56, M-$5,702.40, A-$69,379.20 US @ .10 ($/kWh)
    (Cooling not including in this calculation)

    The "Heavy Power" standard for the United States is 3-phase voltages of 208, 220, 230, 440, 460 480
    79 Kw Line to Line voltage for 220 with power factor of 1 is approx. 207.321 Amps
    79 Kw Line to Line voltage for 480 with power factor of 1 is approx. 95.0222 Amps
     (Note: Calculation assistance http://www.rapidtables.com/calc/electric/KW_to_Amp_Calculator.htm)


    PDU RESEARCH: We narrowed it down to 3 companies Raritan.com, Tripplite.com and APC.com (now a Schneider Electric Company).  We went with Raritan PX family of intelligent iPDUs for the individual outlet switching, monitoring and high amperage per unit. They are a little expensive but we have found that they more than paid for themselves with the expanded flexibility.

    HUBS: as for your question on Hubs; I would not use a "HUB" it is a broadcast device all communication to all ports.  A "Switch" allows communication to be directed on a port-by-port basis.  The Sp-35's use 10/100mbs Ethernet so make sure so make sure your switch can handle 10/100/1000.  We went with http://www.BROCADE.com switches and routers (note: we had them already and they are very expensive but I would buy them again if we were starting this project from scratch). 

    COOLING: We have found setting COLD/HOT isle worked best for us.  Cold Isle is referencing "Conditioned Air" in the front of SP-35 (estimate approx. 93dB) and Hot Isle is the exhaust heat out of the back of the unit (estimate approx 82 dB).  We Opted for Air & Evap. Cooling in Louisville, Ky. (Mid-West of the US).  Another option working into the Fall/Winter is to Evacuate the Hot Side back into the office (People Conditioned Air) or just Out-Side to the environment).  We opted for "Containment or Container" based Cold/Hot instead of Data Center philosophy of cool the hot air and blow it up (Loop or Circle or Air).

    INTERNET BANDWIDTH: We have a 100/100mb Fiber Internet Connection and the "Server Farm" is only a small fraction of the UP/Down Load connection, most internet traffic is "East/West" (Server to Server), "North" is Internet or Crypto Authentication and "South" is to the secure servers.  With 22 Sp-35's a Low bandwidth connection ranging of 10/1, 15/2, 35/5 or 50/5 connect will be more than plenty.  I never scrimp on "Bandwidth up or down", I can always use more.  [/li][/list]

    NOTE: There are a number of Tools out in the Free or Open Source pool that will help you SSH, Monitor, Control or Adjust the Sp-35's in your stable.

    NOTE 2: Our next generation is/will be Containerized @ 1.2Mw - 1.4Mw each and placed approx 80'-100' underground for cooling.  Heat evacuation is one of our biggest issues/concerns.
     

    You might want to move this discussion to SP-TECH Forum where you will have a greater pool of experts to supply information to help you succeed in your new venture. Spondoolies-Tech official forum (https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/ann-spondoolies-tech-carrier-grade-data-center-ready-mining-rigs-521520)
    https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/ann-spondoolies-tech-carrier-grade-data-center-ready-mining-rigs-521520

    We are happy to help you any way we can and we hope this help You.

     Thank you for your time in advance,

      /s/ TuffToad

    Disclosure: We have no financial interest in any company or product that has been discussed in this post

    thank you SO much. this is DEFINITELY some good pointers. i will be looking into this. my electric rates are 4¢ kWh during the summer and 3¢ kWh during the winter. so my profits will be a little better than your estimate Wink we also have a roof for our rates. no more than 3000.00 a month Cheesy
    newbie
    Activity: 29
    Merit: 2
    b1naryn1ghtmar3, Welcome to the Forum.

    When we were first planning our farm we did a lot of research on power distribution and Heat / Cooling and our happy to share our findings with you.

    Power Distribution:
    22 units @ 3,600watts = approx 79,200 (+/- 10% to 12% leakage) watts just for SP-35's (H-$7.92, D-$190.08, W-$1,330.56, M-$5,702.40, A-$69,379.20 US @ .10 ($/kWh)
    (Cooling not including in this calculation)

    The "Heavy Power" standard for the United States is 3-phase voltages of 208, 220, 230, 440, 460 480
    79 Kw Line to Line voltage for 220 with power factor of 1 is approx. 207.321 Amps
    79 Kw Line to Line voltage for 480 with power factor of 1 is approx. 95.0222 Amps
     (Note: Calculation assistance http://www.rapidtables.com/calc/electric/KW_to_Amp_Calculator.htm)


    PDU RESEARCH: We narrowed it down to 3 companies Raritan.com, Tripplite.com and APC.com (now a Schneider Electric Company).  We went with Raritan PX family of intelligent iPDUs for the individual outlet switching, monitoring and high amperage per unit. They are a little expensive but we have found that they more than paid for themselves with the expanded flexibility.

    HUBS: as for your question on Hubs; I would not use a "HUB" it is a broadcast device all communication to all ports.  A "Switch" allows communication to be directed on a port-by-port basis.  The Sp-35's use 10/100mbs Ethernet so make sure so make sure your switch can handle 10/100/1000.  We went with http://www.BROCADE.com switches and routers (note: we had them already and they are very expensive but I would buy them again if we were starting this project from scratch). 

    COOLING: We have found setting COLD/HOT isle worked best for us.  Cold Isle is referencing "Conditioned Air" in the front of SP-35 (estimate approx. 93dB) and Hot Isle is the exhaust heat out of the back of the unit (estimate approx 82 dB).  We Opted for Air & Evap. Cooling in Louisville, Ky. (Mid-West of the US).  Another option working into the Fall/Winter is to Evacuate the Hot Side back into the office (People Conditioned Air) or just Out-Side to the environment).  We opted for "Containment or Container" based Cold/Hot instead of Data Center philosophy of cool the hot air and blow it up (Loop or Circle or Air).

    INTERNET BANDWIDTH: We have a 100/100mb Fiber Internet Connection and the "Server Farm" is only a small fraction of the UP/Down Load connection, most internet traffic is "East/West" (Server to Server), "North" is Internet or Crypto Authentication and "South" is to the secure servers.  With 22 Sp-35's a Low bandwidth connection ranging of 10/1, 15/2, 35/5 or 50/5 connect will be more than plenty.  I never scrimp on "Bandwidth up or down", I can always use more.  [/li][/list]

    NOTE: There are a number of Tools out in the Free or Open Source pool that will help you SSH, Monitor, Control or Adjust the Sp-35's in your stable.

    NOTE 2: Our next generation is/will be Containerized @ 1.2Mw - 1.4Mw each and placed approx 80'-100' underground for cooling.  Heat evacuation is one of our biggest issues/concerns.
     

    You might want to move this discussion to SP-TECH Forum where you will have a greater pool of experts to supply information to help you succeed in your new venture. Spondoolies-Tech official forum (https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/ann-spondoolies-tech-carrier-grade-data-center-ready-mining-rigs-521520)
    https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/ann-spondoolies-tech-carrier-grade-data-center-ready-mining-rigs-521520

    We are happy to help you any way we can and we hope this help You.

     Thank you for your time in advance,

      /s/ TuffToad

    Disclosure: We have no financial interest in any company or product that has been discussed in this post
    newbie
    Activity: 22
    Merit: 0
    thats what im asking for... i need help! i have hid a small mining op for a while now and i KNOW how much heat that thing puts off... its ridiculous. so im asking for some help and some pointers to set this up.
    legendary
    Activity: 1456
    Merit: 1000
    ok but i need some specifics, i can get the racks pretty easy, that isnt a problem but the PDU and wiring and all of that i would need some help with. like i said, if you are willing to point me in the right direction i would be willing to kick you some coin. currently i have a small mining op (20 TH/s) that doesnt require much and for me up upgrade like this, i want to do it right as to not have too much of an issue

    the room that all of this will be in, is a 3000 square foot room. i currently have 1 36" Evaporative Cooler Direct Drive 3 Speed, would you think this would be enough? if not, i can get 1 or 2 more. i am currently looking for good PDUs but cannot find any. help please?

    I don't think you realize how much electricity were talking about.    You really should get an electrician. 

    No one 36 inch unit will not be enough.   How did you get these 22 units?    I think you underestimate how much heat they put out and how much electricity you need.
    newbie
    Activity: 22
    Merit: 0
    ok but i need some specifics, i can get the racks pretty easy, that isnt a problem but the PDU and wiring and all of that i would need some help with. like i said, if you are willing to point me in the right direction i would be willing to kick you some coin. currently i have a small mining op (20 TH/s) that doesnt require much and for me up upgrade like this, i want to do it right as to not have too much of an issue

    the room that all of this will be in, is a 3000 square foot room. i currently have 1 36" Evaporative Cooler Direct Drive 3 Speed, would you think this would be enough? if not, i can get 1 or 2 more. i am currently looking for good PDUs but cannot find any. help please?
    legendary
    Activity: 1666
    Merit: 1185
    dogiecoin.com
    ok, i have a VERY serious question here... i have 22 SP35s and i would like to know how much heat would they all give off so i can figure out what kind of cooling i would need. also, anyone know of any good towers? i would like to set like 3 or 4 of these per tower at minimum. also would 1GBPS fiber lines work for this amount of miners? if so, know of any good hubs? i want to be able to set these up soon and have 20k left to spend on everything to get these running... im making a price shopping list Smiley

    ~115KW for 22 SP35s, so need either a good dump to ambient or decent evaporative. Racks / tables don't matter, get whatever is cheap but isn't going to fall apart. I'm sure you could find some good Steel and MDF racks for like $50 and spray treat the wood.

    Internet requirements for mining are minimal, both bandwidth and speed requirements.
    legendary
    Activity: 1456
    Merit: 1000
    ok, i have a VERY serious question here... i have 22 SP35s and i would like to know how much heat would they all give off so i can figure out what kind of cooling i would need. also, anyone know of any good towers? i would like to set like 3 or 4 of these per tower at minimum. also would 1GBPS fiber lines work for this amount of miners? if so, know of any good hubs? i want to be able to set these up soon and have 20k left to spend on everything to get these running... im making a price shopping list Smiley

    please reply to this or message me if you can help

    Cooling kinda depends on what they are in as far as placement I'm unsure what ambiant conditions, place, if evap cooling is possible etc. 

    On "towers" if you mean a server rack I would save the money and use something else, unless you find a good deal used.  Just can save a lot of money there.  On internet as long as it is constant yes they do not take much internet speed just needs to be reliable (IE no dropping packets, no downtime, etc).

    Hubs again I would see what you can get used if your talking 22 miners that is quite a hub.  If you can find used again save good amount of money.

    One thing you don't mention is wiring and PDU's.   Make sure to save money for this.  Also make sure you have enough power 22 sp35's is a LOT of power.
    newbie
    Activity: 22
    Merit: 0
    ok, i have a VERY serious question here... i have 22 SP35s and i would like to know how much heat would they all give off so i can figure out what kind of cooling i would need. also, anyone know of any good towers? i would like to set like 3 or 4 of these per tower at minimum. also would 1GBPS fiber lines work for this amount of miners? if so, know of any good hubs? i want to be able to set these up soon and have 20k left to spend on everything to get these running... im making a price shopping list Smiley

    please reply to this or message me if you can help
    legendary
    Activity: 922
    Merit: 1003
    Can anyone provide a table or graph of how 'ASIC Voltage Limit' affects power draw and hashrate of the SP35 (the SP31 numbers will do as well)? Spondoolies, do you have that data available?

    That would help owners determine the best settings to maximize profit. Those with high electricity costs may find that undervolting provides the highest net profit in today's mining environment.

    For example, here are some values I measured for an SP20:

    1315GH/s
    maximum voltage limit: 0.67V
    power: 765W

    1250GH
    max: 0.66
    power: 695W

    1200GH
    max: 0.65
    power: 640W

    1137GH
    max: 0.64
    power: 577W

    1085GH
    max: 0.63
    power: 534W
    legendary
    Activity: 922
    Merit: 1003
    Excellent, thank you.
    donator
    Activity: 1414
    Merit: 1051
    Spondoolies, Beam & DAGlabs
    There seems to be some conflicting information here. If the PSU's are Artesyn DS1600SPE-3, then they can operate on 120V according to that datasheet; they'll just limit themselves to 800W.

    Of course that's not enough for hashing, but shouldn't it be sufficient to boot up the controller and web interface? That's what I'm trying to find out: can I power the SP35 on 120V just to configure the pools (no hashing), and then plug it into 220V when ready to mine?
    That's correct, 800W
    So, just to confirm, will the SP35 boot up at 120V and allow one to change settings (such as pool information) on its web interface? Assume it is not hashing (e.g. not connected to the internet).

    If the answer is "yes", can you provide an estimate of the SP35's power draw while in its idle (i.e. non-hashing) state? Again, thanks in advance.

    Yes, we'll check power draw on Sunday.
    Any update on this?
    No problem powering the SP35 at 120VAC.
    No problem hashing at that voltage as well but performance will be low due to the 800W limitation.

    This was tested (for example, FCC tests were done on 120VAC and 800W).

    When not hashing power consumption is very low. the management board consumes less than 10W and the fans can consume up to 65W if running @100%. Fans will only run at this speed until SW is loaded. At this point SW will reduce fan speed and fans consumption will drop to few watts.
    legendary
    Activity: 1666
    Merit: 1185
    dogiecoin.com
    Yes, we'll check power draw on Sunday.
    Any update on this?

    I've poked him, should be along shortly.
    legendary
    Activity: 922
    Merit: 1003
    There seems to be some conflicting information here. If the PSU's are Artesyn DS1600SPE-3, then they can operate on 120V according to that datasheet; they'll just limit themselves to 800W.

    Of course that's not enough for hashing, but shouldn't it be sufficient to boot up the controller and web interface? That's what I'm trying to find out: can I power the SP35 on 120V just to configure the pools (no hashing), and then plug it into 220V when ready to mine?
    That's correct, 800W
    So, just to confirm, will the SP35 boot up at 120V and allow one to change settings (such as pool information) on its web interface? Assume it is not hashing (e.g. not connected to the internet).

    If the answer is "yes", can you provide an estimate of the SP35's power draw while in its idle (i.e. non-hashing) state? Again, thanks in advance.

    Yes, we'll check power draw on Sunday.
    Any update on this?
    donator
    Activity: 1414
    Merit: 1051
    Spondoolies, Beam & DAGlabs
    There seems to be some conflicting information here. If the PSU's are Artesyn DS1600SPE-3, then they can operate on 120V according to that datasheet; they'll just limit themselves to 800W.

    Of course that's not enough for hashing, but shouldn't it be sufficient to boot up the controller and web interface? That's what I'm trying to find out: can I power the SP35 on 120V just to configure the pools (no hashing), and then plug it into 220V when ready to mine?
    That's correct, 800W
    So, just to confirm, will the SP35 boot up at 120V and allow one to change settings (such as pool information) on its web interface? Assume it is not hashing (e.g. not connected to the internet).

    If the answer is "yes", can you provide an estimate of the SP35's power draw while in its idle (i.e. non-hashing) state? Again, thanks in advance.

    Yes, we'll check power draw on Sunday.
    legendary
    Activity: 922
    Merit: 1003
    There seems to be some conflicting information here. If the PSU's are Artesyn DS1600SPE-3, then they can operate on 120V according to that datasheet; they'll just limit themselves to 800W.

    Of course that's not enough for hashing, but shouldn't it be sufficient to boot up the controller and web interface? That's what I'm trying to find out: can I power the SP35 on 120V just to configure the pools (no hashing), and then plug it into 220V when ready to mine?
    That's correct, 800W
    So, just to confirm, will the SP35 boot up at 120V and allow one to change settings (such as pool information) on its web interface? Assume it is not hashing (e.g. not connected to the internet).

    If the answer is "yes", can you provide an estimate of the SP35's power draw while in its idle (i.e. non-hashing) state? Again, thanks in advance.
    donator
    Activity: 1414
    Merit: 1051
    Spondoolies, Beam & DAGlabs
    There seems to be some conflicting information here. If the PSU's are Artesyn DS1600SPE-3, then they can operate on 120V according to that datasheet; they'll just limit themselves to 800W.

    Of course that's not enough for hashing, but shouldn't it be sufficient to boot up the controller and web interface? That's what I'm trying to find out: can I power the SP35 on 120V just to configure the pools (no hashing), and then plug it into 220V when ready to mine?
    That's correct, 800W
    legendary
    Activity: 922
    Merit: 1003
    There seems to be some conflicting information here. If the PSU's are Artesyn DS1600SPE-3, then they can operate on 120V according to that datasheet; they'll just limit themselves to 800W.

    Of course that's not enough for hashing, but shouldn't it be sufficient to boot up the controller and web interface? That's what I'm trying to find out: can I power the SP35 on 120V just to configure the pools (no hashing), and then plug it into 220V when ready to mine?
    legendary
    Activity: 3234
    Merit: 1220
    Question about setup: when configuring this unit, is it possible to power it up using a single 120V/12A circuit?

    As long as it isn't hashing, it shouldn't draw much power when turned on. So I'm hoping it can power up enough to access to its web interface prior to actually hashing.

    I ask because I don't have 220V at home, but I'd like to configure these prior to deploying them at a hosting facility. So it would be ideal if these things can be powerd up and configured at 120V/12A prior to actually beginning to hash.

    Anyone have experience with this?

    Unless you have 240V at the hosting facility I'd suggest the SP31 the power usage of the SP35 doesn't really justify the extra 500GH of output and you won't reach maximum output at 200-220V it will really need 240V to achieve close to the advertised speed.

    The +/- 10% is in the specs for a reason. To manage expecation Smiley
    hero member
    Activity: 742
    Merit: 500
    Input Rating  200 - 240 VAC http://www.spondoolies-tech.com/products/sp35-yukon-power-november-batch-1
    As u can see the psu's are not for 110v
    SP30 and SP31 do have psu's that accept 110v, SP35 does not!
    legendary
    Activity: 922
    Merit: 1003
    Question about setup: when configuring this unit, is it possible to power it up using a single 120V/12A circuit?

    As long as it isn't hashing, it shouldn't draw much power when turned on. So I'm hoping it can power up enough to access to its web interface prior to actually hashing.

    I ask because I don't have 220V at home, but I'd like to configure these prior to deploying them at a hosting facility. So it would be ideal if these things can be powerd up and configured at 120V/12A prior to actually beginning to hash.

    Anyone have experience with this?
    legendary
    Activity: 1666
    Merit: 1185
    dogiecoin.com
    What would be the reason to go with this if you can get 3 SP20s, just under the same hash rate, for almost half the price right now?

    I'm debating to get one of these for home, but the current pricing makes it around $800 more then 3 SP20s if I was to buy from the Group Buy...

    Density, includes $800 of PSUs, slightly better efficiency, better ambient temperature response, no MOQ and extremely low noise levels (if you can feed it low ambient or underclock a bit).
    member
    Activity: 94
    Merit: 10
    What would be the reason to go with this if you can get 3 SP20s, just under the same hash rate, for almost half the price right now?

    I'm debating to get one of these for home, but the current pricing makes it around $800 more then 3 SP20s if I was to buy from the Group Buy...
    legendary
    Activity: 1666
    Merit: 1185
    dogiecoin.com
    Again chipped chip, on the other diagonal than the mounting diagonal. Is it hasing at full speed?

    Damn build quality! solid caps like EVGA...

    I took that one off as the heatsink was already shifting around a bit, good spot on the damage I hadn't seen it. Looking at the ASIC stats thats also the chip reporting perma overheating, so the answer is probably not. The reseating is straight forward due to the type of screw arrangement (sets height and torque) so it may be due to that damage. Its still hashing but is forced by the software to run slow.

    Hasn't made a different to the overall hash rate as there's plenty of headroom though.
    hero member
    Activity: 742
    Merit: 500
    Again chipped chip, on the other diagonal than the mounting diagonal. Is it hasing at full speed?

    Damn build quality! solid caps like EVGA...
    legendary
    Activity: 1456
    Merit: 1000
    Love the 360 beautiful pictures.
    legendary
    Activity: 1666
    Merit: 1185
    dogiecoin.com
    Dogie's Miner Setup Guides:
        ASICMiner Blade
    ASICMiner Cube
    ASICMiner Tube
    ASICMiner Prisma
    Avalon Avalon2
    Avalon Avalon3
    Avalon Avalon4
    Avalon Avalon6
    SpondooliesTech SP10
    SpondooliesTech SP20
    SpondooliesTech SP30
    SpondooliesTech SP35
    Technobit HEX16B
    Technobit HEX8A1
    Technobit HEX4M
    Technobit 2HEX4M
    KNCMiner Saturn/Jupiter
    Bitmain AntMiner S1
    Bitmain AntMiner S2
    Bitmain AntMiner S3
    Bitmain AntMiner S4
    Bitmain AntMiner S4+
    Bitmain AntMiner S5
    Bitmain AntMiner S7
    Bitmain AntMiner C1
    Bitmain AntMiner U3
    RockMiner R-Box
    RockMiner New R-Box
    RockMiner R3-Box
    RockMiner T1
    HashCoins Apollo
    HashCoins Ares
    NonceTech Sampo
    Yiazo YBF
    BTCGarden AMV1
    Bitmine Coincraft Desk V2
    HashRatio Tsunami
    XBTech Pacific 1250
    BitCrane T-110
    Black Arrow Prospero X1
    AMT 1.25TH
    C-Scape HexFury USB
    C-Scape BiFury USB
    MoonlightMiner NanoFury II USB
        Gigampz PSU breakout board


        Guide meta thread
        DefaultTrust Visualisation
        Power Supply analysis guide
        Manufacturer trustworthiness guide
    ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________


    Nicely formatted version available at dogiecoin.com!



    Contents:
    0a) What to Expect
    0b) What You Need
    1) Powering
    2) Cooling
    3) Case
    4) Configuration
    5) Troubleshooting



    0a) What to Expect (top)
    SpondooliesTech's SP35 brings a number of improvements to the already exceptional high density hashing power of the SP35. It utilises 30 of their revised
    28nm RockerBox ASICs to increase hashrate up to 5500GH. The same internal layout and case is used in combination with two improved 1600W power
    supplies. Mounting brackets and two C13-C14 cables are included for those running PDUs and a custom controller is included internally.

    Chips30x 28nm SpondooliesTech RockerBox
    Hashrate~5500GH
    Rated Voltage12V
    Rated Current270A
    Power.Consumption~3600W

     

          

          


    0b) What You Need (top)
    You will need a few accessories to get started (if you are not using a C13 PDU).


                                 Click your flag to find everything you need to get started at Amazon!             
                        
                                             


    1) Powering (top)
    SP35s come with 2x Artesyn DS1600SPE-3 server PSUs. This means you can NOT replace them with a conventional PSU should they fail. Both come in a
    1U formfactor, are rated for 1600W and are 92%+ efficient. SP35s are not suitable for use at less than 210V and have C14 inputs.

          
     
          


    2) Cooling (top)
    Four 80mm fans are used in a negative pressure tunnel arrangement in order to exhaust hot air and replace it with cool, fresh air in one sweep. The
    topside of the chips are cooled by custom aluminium finned heatsinks, individually fastened through the PCBs.

    Noise levels at ~4.2TH or lower are exceptional for the size of the machine and the hash rate density employed. The units fans are acceptably loud up to
    about 60% before they become troublesome for home use. Above 4.2TH, the PSUs' fans begin to ramp up to their maximum RPM more and more often,
    which creates noise far exceeding that of the unit itself. Additionally, the noise is very high pitched and pierces walls and floors due to the small size of the
    40mm fans.

    Its a testament to the quality of the design that when using the unit at these reduced speeds that it is quieter and significantly less annoying than an
    under-clocked SP20 and is virtually inaudible next to an AntMiner S4.

          
     
          




    3) Case (top)
    The SP35's case is 2U thick (88.9mm) and is designed to be rack-mountable in a 19" wide rack (482.6mm), or stacked. Mounting ears are included and
    come screwed in from the factory. The design time spent on the case gives it a unique feeling in the industry, as if the first version was made 10 years
    ago and revised over time.

    The shipped weight of a SP35 is 19.8kg and dimensions of the shipping box are 730 x 565 x 165mm. An unpacked SP35 weights 15.8kg and dimensions of
    the case are 560 x 440 x 90mm.

                                                                       Click here to see a 360 degree view!

          

          

          


    4) Configuration (top)
    Configuration is extremely simple due to the on-board controller and web interface.

    Wiring:
    • Plug in an ethernet cable from the SP35 to your router.
    • Plug in two power cables from the mains to your PSUs. The unit will auto turn on.

    Configuration:
    • Using a browser, navigate to http://start.spondoolies-tech.com/ and click "Go to miner".
    • Login using "admin" as the username and password.
    • Navigate to "Pools", enter miner information in the below format click save.
    • Navigate to "Settings" and change clock mode as desired. Use basic voltage settings unless you know what you are doing.

    Antpool Register!
    Code:
    Servers : stratum.antpool.com:3333
    User    : username.worker or username_worker - auto creates workers!
    Password: anypassword
    BTCGuild Register!
    Code:
    Servers : stratum.btcguild.com:3333
    User    : username_worker
    Password: anypassword
    GHash IO Register!
    Code:
    Servers : us1.ghash.io:3333
    User    : username.worker  - auto creates workers!
    Password: anypassword




    5) Troubleshooting (top)
    TBD as problems arise.

          
     
          

     


    Legal disclaimer: This information is for general guidance and does not constitute expert advice. We are not responsible if you, your property or a third
    party is injured or damaged as a result of any interaction with this information, and no warranty is provided. All text and images are covered by copyright.

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