Topic: Swedish ASIC miner company kncminer.com - page 1777. (Read 3049501 times)

yes IF the miner is designed for it.

yes IF the miner is designed for it.

Okay, yes, something like this will work and protect against lightening damage via ethernet.

This router does AP client mode.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006DEBYWU/ref=oh_details_o02_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

there are many similar inexpensive router/AP's available

The question is how to connect a Mercury via 802.11g.  As I recall it's slap in an ethernet cable, RJ-45, to one's network then ssh in or perhaps get in via https.  But I would rather avoid an ethernet cable going to it and instead have its ethernet internet interface a wireless.  A wireless uplink option would reduce warranty claims.

The question is how to connect a Mercury via 802.11g.  As I recall it's slap in an ethernet cable, RJ-45, to one's network then ssh in or perhaps get in via https.  But I would rather avoid an ethernet cable going to it and instead have its ethernet internet interface a wireless.  A wireless uplink option would reduce warranty claims.

The question is how to connect a Mercury via 802.11g.  As I recall it's slap in an ethernet cable, RJ-45, to one's network then ssh in or perhaps get in via https.  But I would rather avoid an ethernet cable going to it and instead have its ethernet internet interface a wireless.  A wireless uplink option would reduce warranty claims.

i will make also a company
i will take your money with pre-order
and then i will go for holidays to vegas!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

come on guys
does any good lawyer here at forum
to stop all these companies
THEY HAD TAKE OUR MONEYS

The BTC price doesn't matter very much. It only affects the price of electricity in Bitcoins. Otherwise, everything else stays the same. You do the ROI calculation in Bitcoins you compare buying a miner to buying Bitcoins directly.

You don't know that, you have no idea what the BTC price will be at the end of September, nobody does.

an excellent reason to use wifi indeed, would stop a cablemodem, or dsl modem spike in its tracks.... but if I'm not mistaken, most wifi routers are already pre-configured as you say, with up-link on the RJ-45 side & down-link on the wi-fi side... or am I missing something?

The problem here at forum is that some people fight with other people and not fight with the factories which had take our moneys
Nobody can roi with knc miners
If these miners deliveried at end of September the good scenario

The problem here at forum is that some people fight with other people and not fight with the factories which had take our moneys
Nobody can roi with knc miners
If these miners deliveried at end of September the good scenario

A New Yorker relocated to rural Georgia, I sometimes get surprised at the lengths gone to make money down here.  Cable was new and the local company went out to all the rural homes and ran cable no charge.  Very sloppy but done.  They put in fiber early on which was great.  They wanted no personal routers and to be called in for home networking but of course that didn't fly.  No telling if that was official or just cable guys wanting more work.  Every telephone pole has a ground wire from the inter pole steel cables.  The something like #10 gauge uninsulated copper ran down the pole and grounded the support cable in conjunction with the steel cables to a ground support.  The cable company also used these grounds, clamping in grounds from from their junction boxes strung on the lines.  Those junction boxes hanging in the air under their own support steel cables have #10 copper clamped from one side of the junction box to the other over the junctions providing a lower resistance conductor than the steel cable as just a little better safeguard from lightening surges.  Now every telephone pole has, or had, one of these grounds.  On my property, the home is ~535 feet from the front property line and there are two telephone poles within my fence and one on the road outside my fence.  I get my cable from an office in a town 17 miles south.  When there's a problem they farm out the troubleshooting to a private electric company in Alabama.  The cable company's own trucks do major work however.  Mowing my lawn along the road this year my mower got caught in some #10 wire, uninsulated, lying in the grass a few feet from the roadside telephone pole.  It had been cut from the pole about a foot from the ground to about 5 feet from the ground, a 4 foot gap.  I immediately suspected an antisocial neighbor but then I noticed other poles on the road also had the ground cut in the same manner.  Jogging 5k south and back I noticed the telephone poles there also had the grounds cut.  I wrote to the cable company and the power company.  The cable company sent somebody from Alabama who called his boss then handed me the phone whence I was told they weren't going to replace the cut ground.  They said that the other poles on my property all had grounds.  What this does, removing the grounds on telephone poles along the road, is to reduce the number of paths to ground for the energy of a lightening strike increasing the damage radius.  This was either done officially by the power or cable company, like arguing the grounds increased the likelihood of a lightening strike (but removing the ground wires increasing their repair calls thus giving them statistics for higher rates) or by the workers of the private Alabama company that services the area so they'd have increased service calls and make more money.  Particularly, the unpopulated areas without power transformers for non-existant homes or cable, why remove the grounds there except to have a higher probability of lightening energy out there traveling to populated areas causing damage.  So, yes, some kind of insurance policy by KnCMiner would be nice.

I remember years ago a tow truck company got nailed for pouring oil on a something like a bridge entrance ramp so as to drum up business.

KNC are a funny bunch. They won't tell their customers - who have spent millions of dollars - when they expect to deliver. But they will tell some crappy news website

Ok I will ask for refund and I will see