Topic: Swedish ASIC miner company kncminer.com - page 334. (Read 3049515 times)

I dunno:

Wtf is a virtual rail

I have a corsair 1200i on my computer that would constantly shutdown when the gpu's pulled more than 20A. I have dual water cooled 7990s. I have enabled multi rail OCP in the Corsair and use over clock protection to adjust the rails to allow more than 20A. I am using the Corsair link software to do this. I don't know if there is a way to do this without the software because the default is 20A. So this is probably why more than 2 cubes will shut down the psu. Just my thoughts.

I dont have the 1200 model but the 760 and 860 ones I have used easily went up to the claimes wattage.

How can they advertise 1200 watts on 12v rail?

I can not go more than 375 2 cubes at corsair 1200i more 375
Shut down psu

What the ff
......

The answer to your first question is yes.

The second question is yes..to a degree.  Yes in that the cables from your PSU will see less load and therefore less heat/chance of melting.  This adapter as is with regular pins and 18AWG wiring still has the same risks as if you used a regular PCIe cable.  The difference is that it is cheap and easily replaceable.

The upgraded version I have in mind will probably be overkill for this application but that is how I roll.  Molex makes a line of minifit pins suitable for high current systems that allow up to 12A instead of the regular 9A.

I saw the same thing with my Corsairs, they don't like you to push too many watts over the PCIe connector, I moved to EVGA PSUs..

I saw the same thing with my Corsairs, they don't like you to push too many watts over the PCIe connector, I moved to EVGA PSUs..

dude, I was waiting for this. upgraded model please, 16 gauge wires and I don't know what HCS pins are but I'll take it.

how much?

I can not go more than 375 2 cubes at corsair 1200i more 375
Shut down psu

What the ff
......

Yeah, pretty much every other ASIC manufacturer makes KNC look like amateurs. They may have been first with 28nm and 20nm but everything else about their miner design is of embarrassingly poor quality.

I just whipped this little number up for possible use on a Neptune.

I am considering upping it to 16AWG and HCS pins but only if there is demand for it.

And guess what? Those are the kind of power supplies Spondoolies come with, already built in for the customer.

http://www.artesyn.com/power/power-supplies/websheet/401/DS1200


Kind of shows you who's in the game thinking about things.

DPS2000-BB.  These PSU's are rock solid.  I run 5 Neptune boxes off each one.  No issues whatsoever.

couldn't resist...



Looks like I'm going to be fiddling with setting up a couple Neppies on Maui, and we have the ax1200's already, lol. Oh well.

In all this euphoria of those who have - finally - received their miners, I still want to point those who are still waiting for their refunds to another posting in the KnC-forum.

Many of those who asked for a refund received a response saying that they are very busy working on this and that the procedure is more complicated than we all would guess, however, without telling us what this complicated procedure is.

Now, that they are shipping out their hardware, the "excuse" by lie-bot "Kurt" sounds as follows:


So he basically says that the bookkeeper is shipping or assembling Neptunes? Or that sending out Neptunes is a lot of work for the bookkeeper? That is, IMHO, pure crap.

On the other hand, it is a perfect evidence that KnC is withholding the funds on purpose and not because they are overloaded with work. No bookkeeper in a multi-million-operation would be overloaded by work because 500 parcels are sent out.

So now it isn't a question anymore if it is a B2B-deal or not. It is clear that KnC is fraudulent. So the more people file a legal complaint, the more likely it is that all those who may have damaged Neptunes or Neptunes which will not work properly (including possible hazard) can also file a lawsuit for fraud.

I really really strongly encourage all who are waiting for refunds to send a letter to the police in Sweden. Copy the legal department of the Swedish embassy in your country.