All my machines from knc were unresponsive upon arrival... every one.
They were all fine, and just needed a bit of configuring...
If your miner seems unresponsive upon arrival....
one or more of these tips may help:
check your proxy.
1. no Http:// on stratum addresses.
2. Check your pool sign on credentials.
Make sure no space if you use the copy & paste... an empty character field can be hard to catch.
3. Make sure you turn DHCP OFF the first time you get into the GUI,
and...... assign an address before restarting, or you will have to sniff all over again.
good luck
I know you are trying to help but please try to read the problem first.
None of that troubleshooting is any use. When I (and others with the same problem) say non-responsive I mean non-responsive as in a completely bricked rig. If you can get to the mining config or status page the rig isn't non-responsive.
As an example. My unit has IP address of 192.168.0.190.
Going to
http://192.168.0.190 gets "connection refused".
SSH to 192.168.0.190 gets "connection refused".
The unit never completes booting (red & green lights remain on).
So how exactly would I make sure the mining address is correct if the webpage is unresponsive? In this case unresponsive isn't an exaguration. The rig does ABSOLUTELY NOTHING as delivered. It doesn't even finish booting (red or green light turn off).
Now if I (and others with the red & green lights of death)
disconnect all ASIC boards, the rig can be accessed by the IP address (192.168.0.190 in this case). So this isn't some user error not sure of what the IP address is. Of course it doesn't matter.
a) any settings entered are erased when you reboot (yes all mining config info is replaced with an "X" after reboot)
and
b) connecting any mining board (tried each of the 4 individually) returns to same red & green lights of death.
Simple version:
ASIC boards connected = a complete brick, no GUI, no SSH, no completed boot cycle (red & green lights of death).
ASIC boards disconnected = GUI & SSH accessible, all settings lost when power cycled, connecting any ASIC board returns to the status above.
After ascertaining the BBB and controller do connect on their own, when you test an ASIC module to the controller board, do you plug that single module into the same port it had been in earlier or do you try hooking it up to a port normally used by one of the other modules. I found changing the destination of an ASIC module ribbon cable to a different port on an October miner, works while when hung up that way reconnecting to the same port as before is much less likely to work.