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Alternate cryptocurrencies => Mining (Altcoins) => Topic started by: teawap on May 26, 2019, 10:45:46 AM



Title: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: teawap on May 26, 2019, 10:45:46 AM
Can i do that?


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: BitMaxz on May 26, 2019, 02:56:36 PM
You can mine some shitcoin but you can't mine bitcoin and this thread is not in the right section you must move this thread to altcoin mining section.

You can find the move button below left of this page.


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: 0xcosmos on May 28, 2019, 08:51:02 AM
Can i do that?

technically you can mine with any computer hardware you have even if it is absolute obsolete
will it be profitable?
not at all


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: VanDeinsberg12 on May 28, 2019, 10:20:17 AM
Can i do that?

technically you can mine with any computer hardware you have even if it is absolute obsolete
will it be profitable?
not at all
it will not even profitable anymore. this time we need at least 1050ti to mine crypto to get enough hashrate power. Mine shitcoin will waste a lot of our time and we get nothing at the end of our journey.
There are some reviews of GT 1030 in youtube that worth to watch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7cOmSH0Wuw - Review GT 1030 with lyra2rev2 algo and nicehash
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ctQUQCaWtjs This video will show all of benchmark for GT 1030

Op just need to watch it.


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: Awesomus Maximus on May 28, 2019, 04:39:46 PM
Forget about it. As already said, technically you can use your card to mine, but you are not going to make any profit. In fact, you will pay for electricity more than you will make mining. That said, you can mine for fun. What I mean by that, you can learn how to mine and then when you feel confident, you can buy a better card and start to mine for real. Although, to be clear, even with better cards, the profit will be relatively small.


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: fapar on May 28, 2019, 07:00:30 PM
Forget about it. As already said, technically you can use your card to mine, but you are not going to make any profit. In fact, you will pay for electricity more than you will make mining. That said, you can mine for fun. What I mean by that, you can learn how to mine and then when you feel confident, you can buy a better card and start to mine for real. Although, to be clear, even with better cards, the profit will be relatively small.

You can also use such a weak graphics card (and processor) in distributed computing on the example of BOINC. So it will serve at least some useful scientific work. The way they have become in some degree the ancestor of the mining of cryptocurrencies (association in pools for the solution of the general problem).
https://boinc.berkeley.edu/ (https://boinc.berkeley.edu/)


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: Awesomus Maximus on May 28, 2019, 07:33:28 PM
Forget about it. As already said, technically you can use your card to mine, but you are not going to make any profit. In fact, you will pay for electricity more than you will make mining. That said, you can mine for fun. What I mean by that, you can learn how to mine and then when you feel confident, you can buy a better card and start to mine for real. Although, to be clear, even with better cards, the profit will be relatively small.
You can also use such a weak graphics card (and processor) in distributed computing on the example of BOINC. So it will serve at least some useful scientific work.
Thanks for pointing that possibility out. I didn't know about BOINC, never heard before. By quickly looking at the website it is a nice oportunity to do something useful for the greater good. A question: can we know specifically what scientific project we are supporting? There are various science projects, it would be good to know where we are investing our hashpower.


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: fapar on May 29, 2019, 12:44:24 PM
Forget about it. As already said, technically you can use your card to mine, but you are not going to make any profit. In fact, you will pay for electricity more than you will make mining. That said, you can mine for fun. What I mean by that, you can learn how to mine and then when you feel confident, you can buy a better card and start to mine for real. Although, to be clear, even with better cards, the profit will be relatively small.
You can also use such a weak graphics card (and processor) in distributed computing on the example of BOINC. So it will serve at least some useful scientific work.
Thanks for pointing that possibility out. I didn't know about BOINC, never heard before. By quickly looking at the website it is a nice oportunity to do something useful for the greater good. A question: can we know specifically what scientific project we are supporting? There are various science projects, it would be good to know where we are investing our hashpower.

Previously participated in @SETI project. Now I have a temporary and not the most successful configuration of Xeon X5570 and 550ti; they can only perform simple work. And BOINC is quite interesting, you feel part of something big and important. By the way now there are even some awards for it. Read about Gridcoin https://gridcoin.us/ (https://gridcoin.us/).


Title: Re: Can you actually mine on GT 1030?
Post by: Awesomus Maximus on May 29, 2019, 03:08:26 PM
Previously participated in @SETI project. Now I have a temporary and not the most successful configuration of Xeon X5570 and 550ti; they can only perform simple work. And BOINC is quite interesting, you feel part of something big and important. By the way now there are even some awards for it. Read about Gridcoin https://gridcoin.us/ (https://gridcoin.us/).
Thanks for the useful link and for answering my question. I didn't know there is a reward in form of a gridcoin. That's even better, you get rewarded for helping the scientific community. I like the concept and I will definitely look into it more and who knows maybe I will join! Some of the projects they are currently working on are listed on the website. Thanks again.