Project zero a module for mining and to stake coins

whiteblue

sr. member

Activity: 1246

Merit: 250

Quote from: naska21 on May 07, 2019, 08:48:57 AM

Quote from: rdbase on May 06, 2019, 04:17:42 PM

snip
and be able to stake any sort of proof of stake coins.
snip

I think that's a little bit of an exaggeration. Take a Veil as an example. As it was explained to me its Zerocoin stake/spend procedure requires powerful CPU, even mine old Intel Pentium B950 is terrible at its job and I doubt a new ARM core will be able to perform better.

indeed, when you want to do mining you have to be able to see the specifications you need, don't just buy because it's very risky, it's better to ask first as explained at this time that memining must have devices that support each other.

shinratensei_

legendary

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Quote from: rdbase on May 07, 2019, 01:32:10 AM

Quote from: shinratensei_ on May 06, 2019, 11:56:37 PM

Quote from: rdbase on May 06, 2019, 08:28:45 PM

^^
Yes it more suited for staking because as the above member mentioned it doesnt mine too much due to the low computation power. It was just put in there for speculative coins to show they could be mined with the minimalist of power consumption to do so.
It is project for innovation not to make you a lot of coins. Still worth it for $13 the inventor said they would be selling for. Wouldnt you think? As a raspberry is $25 last time I was shopping around for one. They might be less now but this one is fully programmed with ubuntu and ready to use.
As mentioned it runs at a lower wattage then a full pc or laptop would if you are wanting to just have a module for staking particular coins.
Not bad for a stripped down rpi with only what you need to get staking if nothing else.

Thanks for this and i wanna order one for myself when it releases but just curious about can i run master nodes in this one? i know when the majority of raspberry has used to staking our coins but is there a possibility for that to be used for master nodes just like pivx or sins?

As far as I know masternodes have requirements solely based on functions they perform for their particular ecosystem.
And since some projects have different level of masternodes they only go up from the basic requirements.
I remember doing research on one a while ago and they said you need something with more then 8 gigs of ram on the system and have 2 cores for the minimum lower end of the masternodes.
These small versions dont have this processing power to be able to sustain a masternode.

I know after reading an article if any MN has a different requirement. based on your opinion and i have done deep research about that and i found an interesting article about that. But as far as i know, most of MN needs 1 - 2 GB of ram to run it based on the article that i have read it recently.

Im feeling worried to run MN in my VPS and that's why im looking for an alternative way for that.

Quote from: nsummy on May 07, 2019, 02:09:27 AM

Quote from: rdbase on May 07, 2019, 01:32:10 AM

Quote from: shinratensei_ on May 06, 2019, 11:56:37 PM

Quote from: rdbase on May 06, 2019, 08:28:45 PM

^^
Yes it more suited for staking because as the above member mentioned it doesnt mine too much due to the low computation power. It was just put in there for speculative coins to show they could be mined with the minimalist of power consumption to do so.
It is project for innovation not to make you a lot of coins. Still worth it for $13 the inventor said they would be selling for. Wouldnt you think? As a raspberry is $25 last time I was shopping around for one. They might be less now but this one is fully programmed with ubuntu and ready to use.
As mentioned it runs at a lower wattage then a full pc or laptop would if you are wanting to just have a module for staking particular coins.
Not bad for a stripped down rpi with only what you need to get staking if nothing else.

Thanks for this and i wanna order one for myself when it releases but just curious about can i run master nodes in this one? i know when the majority of raspberry has used to staking our coins but is there a possibility for that to be used for master nodes just like pivx or sins?

As far as I know masternodes have requirements solely based on functions they perform for their particular ecosystem.
And since some projects have different level of masternodes they only go up from the basic requirements.
I remember doing research on one a while ago and they said you need something with more then 8 gigs of ram on the system and have 2 cores for the minimum lower end of the masternodes.
These small versions dont have this processing power to be able to sustain a masternode.

What you just said was completely inaccurate.

Why? can you tell me the reason?

nsummy

full member

Activity: 1179

Merit: 131

Quote from: rdbase on May 07, 2019, 02:58:17 AM

Alright for the one project I was looking into the requirements were higher because they were streaming content such as videos and files and those masternodes needed the larger amount of ram available in order to do so.
But masternodes do need a static ip address and are not recommended to even run on a home pc.
https://coinguides.org/masternode-requirements
Remember these are bare minimum stripped down modules and not fully fledged out raspi.
You are getting what you pay for compared to getting a vps which will cost you $5 per month to run with the 1 core and 25 gb hd 1gb ram minimum to be able to run even for a small projects masternode.

This guide is absolute non-sense and is nothing more than an advertisement to get you to use their referral link for shared hosting. Generally a masternode requires nothing more than a certain number of coins staked and 24/7 uptime. But this is kind of a null argument. If you are staking thousands of dollars worth of coins (which is what it will cost unless you are staking an absolute shit coin) you will have enough common sense to not run masternode from a $10 sbc. Even if you are just staking, you should also have enough common sense not to do this.

naska21

hero member

Activity: 1358

Merit: 635

Quote from: rdbase on May 06, 2019, 04:17:42 PM

snip
and be able to stake any sort of proof of stake coins.
snip

I think that's a little bit of an exaggeration. Take a Veil as an example. As it was explained to me its Zerocoin stake/spend procedure requires powerful CPU, even mine old Intel Pentium B950 is terrible at its job and I doubt a new ARM core will be able to perform better.

dragonmike

hero member

Activity: 1274

Merit: 556

Quote from: nsummy on May 07, 2019, 02:14:18 AM

This is another one of those projects where yet again something needlessly gets shoehorned into a raspberry pi. NAS devices, firewalls, etc, are all terrible uses for the overpriced and underperforming raspberry pi. Good luck staking anything with one of these things. You will spend more money replacing sd cards than you will ever make staking. As far as mining goes, these things are so slow they will be incapable of submitting a single share. This guy seems like a dime store voskcoin Grin

Exactly...
Next he's be talking about the benefits of mining with your home appliances, like fridges, toasters and vacuum cleaners.

Wait, not vacuum cleaners, they suck too much.

rdbase

legendary

Activity: 2828

Merit: 1497

Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!

Alright for the one project I was looking into the requirements were higher because they were streaming content such as videos and files and those masternodes needed the larger amount of ram available in order to do so.
But masternodes do need a static ip address and are not recommended to even run on a home pc.
https://coinguides.org/masternode-requirements
Remember these are bare minimum stripped down modules and not fully fledged out raspi.
You are getting what you pay for compared to getting a vps which will cost you $5 per month to run with the 1 core and 25 gb hd 1gb ram minimum to be able to run even for a small projects masternode.

nsummy

full member

Activity: 1179

Merit: 131

This is another one of those projects where yet again something needlessly gets shoehorned into a raspberry pi. NAS devices, firewalls, etc, are all terrible uses for the overpriced and underperforming raspberry pi. Good luck staking anything with one of these things. You will spend more money replacing sd cards than you will ever make staking. As far as mining goes, these things are so slow they will be incapable of submitting a single share. This guy seems like a dime store voskcoin Grin

nsummy

full member

Activity: 1179

Merit: 131

Quote from: rdbase on May 07, 2019, 01:32:10 AM

Quote from: shinratensei_ on May 06, 2019, 11:56:37 PM

Quote from: rdbase on May 06, 2019, 08:28:45 PM

^^
Yes it more suited for staking because as the above member mentioned it doesnt mine too much due to the low computation power. It was just put in there for speculative coins to show they could be mined with the minimalist of power consumption to do so.
It is project for innovation not to make you a lot of coins. Still worth it for $13 the inventor said they would be selling for. Wouldnt you think? As a raspberry is $25 last time I was shopping around for one. They might be less now but this one is fully programmed with ubuntu and ready to use.
As mentioned it runs at a lower wattage then a full pc or laptop would if you are wanting to just have a module for staking particular coins.
Not bad for a stripped down rpi with only what you need to get staking if nothing else.

Thanks for this and i wanna order one for myself when it releases but just curious about can i run master nodes in this one? i know when the majority of raspberry has used to staking our coins but is there a possibility for that to be used for master nodes just like pivx or sins?

As far as I know masternodes have requirements solely based on functions they perform for their particular ecosystem.
And since some projects have different level of masternodes they only go up from the basic requirements.
I remember doing research on one a while ago and they said you need something with more then 8 gigs of ram on the system and have 2 cores for the minimum lower end of the masternodes.
These small versions dont have this processing power to be able to sustain a masternode.

What you just said was completely inaccurate.

rdbase

legendary

Activity: 2828

Merit: 1497

Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!

Quote from: shinratensei_ on May 06, 2019, 11:56:37 PM

Quote from: rdbase on May 06, 2019, 08:28:45 PM

^^
Yes it more suited for staking because as the above member mentioned it doesnt mine too much due to the low computation power. It was just put in there for speculative coins to show they could be mined with the minimalist of power consumption to do so.
It is project for innovation not to make you a lot of coins. Still worth it for $13 the inventor said they would be selling for. Wouldnt you think? As a raspberry is $25 last time I was shopping around for one. They might be less now but this one is fully programmed with ubuntu and ready to use.
As mentioned it runs at a lower wattage then a full pc or laptop would if you are wanting to just have a module for staking particular coins.
Not bad for a stripped down rpi with only what you need to get staking if nothing else.

Thanks for this and i wanna order one for myself when it releases but just curious about can i run master nodes in this one? i know when the majority of raspberry has used to staking our coins but is there a possibility for that to be used for master nodes just like pivx or sins?

As far as I know masternodes have requirements solely based on functions they perform for their particular ecosystem.
And since some projects have different level of masternodes they only go up from the basic requirements.
I remember doing research on one a while ago and they said you need something with more then 8 gigs of ram on the system and have 2 cores for the minimum lower end of the masternodes.
These small versions dont have this processing power to be able to sustain a masternode.

shinratensei_

legendary

Activity: 3276

Merit: 1029

Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform

Quote from: rdbase on May 06, 2019, 08:28:45 PM

^^
Yes it more suited for staking because as the above member mentioned it doesnt mine too much due to the low computation power. It was just put in there for speculative coins to show they could be mined with the minimalist of power consumption to do so.
It is project for innovation not to make you a lot of coins. Still worth it for $13 the inventor said they would be selling for. Wouldnt you think? As a raspberry is $25 last time I was shopping around for one. They might be less now but this one is fully programmed with ubuntu and ready to use.
As mentioned it runs at a lower wattage then a full pc or laptop would if you are wanting to just have a module for staking particular coins.
Not bad for a stripped down rpi with only what you need to get staking if nothing else.

Thanks for this and i wanna order one for myself when it releases but just curious about can i run master nodes in this one? i know when the majority of raspberry has used to staking our coins but is there a possibility for that to be used for master nodes just like pivx or sins?

rdbase

legendary

Activity: 2828

Merit: 1497

Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!

^^
Yes it more suited for staking because as the above member mentioned it doesnt mine too much due to the low computation power. It was just put in there for speculative coins to show they could be mined with the minimalist of power consumption to do so.
It is project for innovation not to make you a lot of coins. Still worth it for $13 the inventor said they would be selling for. Wouldnt you think? As a raspberry is $25 last time I was shopping around for one. They might be less now but this one is fully programmed with ubuntu and ready to use.
As mentioned it runs at a lower wattage then a full pc or laptop would if you are wanting to just have a module for staking particular coins.
Not bad for a stripped down rpi with only what you need to get staking if nothing else.

sandra_x

member

Activity: 574

Merit: 14

I think the final product will be more suited for staking POS coins ,not so much for minning.Low cost micro minning/staking device and low electricity consumption. That will be nice. My fear is if they can get it free from bugs and really functional.

CjMapope

legendary

Activity: 1820

Merit: 1092

~Full-Time Minter since 2016~

for staking this would be good, but why not just use a Pi you configure yourself?
better then take a chance at this backdoorfactory imo lol
for mining? is that a joke? that thing couldnt mine a coin a day on anychain worth shit...

cpumining algos that have FPGA bitstreams.... what year is this? haha

rdbase

legendary

Activity: 2828

Merit: 1497

Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!

Heard of this raspberry pi modification you will able to mine from although at a very low hashrate and be able to stake any sort of proof of stake coins.
It consumes very little power compared to a barebone pc system or even a laptop would so it could be a better alternative to have this instead of having a system running 24 hours a day just so to collect your reward for staking coins.
Looks pretty promising when they do actually have it ready to release after working out any bugs they might have.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-Sro5qmrFw
same from the creators steemit
https://steemit.com/mining/@imineblocks/project-zero-or-the-micro-miner-and-staker

Thoughts of this project.

Topic: Project zero a module for mining and to stake coins (Read 314 times)