Title: 28nm ASIC technology Post by: CanOpener on August 15, 2013, 04:20:57 AM Does anyone have an opinion on 28nm ASIC chips? In particular, has anyone heard of HashFast's chip or Uniquify that they are working with?
Thanks. https://hashfast.com/uniquifystatemen/ For background context, I am trying to do due diligence on this: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=269216.0 Title: Re: 28nm ASIC technology Post by: shadizzle on August 15, 2013, 04:36:40 AM Good find, I am interested in this as well.
Will def. keep watching this thread.. Title: Re: 28nm ASIC technology Post by: CanOpener on August 17, 2013, 05:33:50 AM I just found this via Google:
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/uniquify-hashfast-ink-agreement-produce-asics-increase-hashing-speed-bitcoin-miners-1820408.htm Seems like they are the real deal. I have posted my quick analysis on the IceDrill IPO and it actually looks very attractive for some great tech. https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=269216.msg2949705#msg2949705 ==== The shareholders getting paid 0.0016/share before private investors effectively acts as a thick credit enhancement on a CDO, right? Sorry, I am just trying to wrap my head around whether this is a good investment or not. Sorry for my bad math. If private shares is 30% , you are somewhat getting something like extra protection with 7:3 ratio (ie. for every public share, you get extra ~0.43 share that helps to pay your principal back). then instead of buying at 0.0016, it's more like 0.0016/1.43 (initially before private investors get paid). that's close to 0.0012/share? that sounds like a steal to me. or am I smoking crack? i don't think Icedrill has miners protection program (since it was not stated anywhere) but I think this 'credit enhancement" is way better than miners protection program. What's the point of hosting more hardware if hosting cost would not operationally break even? === Anyone has comments? Good find, I am interested in this as well. Will def. keep watching this thread.. Title: Re: 28nm ASIC technology Post by: dashingriddler on August 19, 2013, 04:40:23 PM 28nm is the best technology available? I know there is a practical limit of how small this can go. I wish i had paid more attention during my classes haha
Title: Re: 28nm ASIC technology Post by: Pinwheel on August 22, 2013, 06:13:24 AM http://www.cointerra.com/team/
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