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Mycelium doesn't support a trully customizable fee selector. But you still can select a number of fees from 1 sat/byte up to +150 sat/byte, so it shouldn't don't be a problem. Just slide the fee selector to "Economic" or "Low Priority" and select a fee from the subcategory.
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Can I A) just send my btc to another wallet (for example exchange) and claim BTG later?
Yes. You will end up only sending BTC and the BTG coins will stay in your wallet to be claimed after the network is live. Or should I first send some btc to my wallet and then send it to another wallet (for example exchange) to be able to claim BTG later (replay protected this way? Like cryptosipi said above?)
I can't confirm for sure if what he said would work. But I don't see any problem on doing it, so why not? Better to be safe than sorry. |
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You could download each blockchain, or you can just use a lightweight SPV wallet such as Electrum to spend the coins - if there is any - since you may only want to dump the other coins and downloading the whole Bitcoin Cash chain would be a waste of your HD space and time.
Those wallets doesn't require you to download the whole Blockchain:
Bitcoin = Electrum.
Bitcoin Cash = Electron Cash.
Bitgold = no "easy" wallet available so far.
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Thank you, does this really work?
Or should I just send my bitcoins to another wallet like the person above you said?
Or do I first need to send 0.1 BTC and then sending everything to another wallet?
Someone who can confirm?
As I said, the snapshot already happened. Every wallet that had BTC before the snapshot will receive the same amount in BTG coins. THIS ALREADY HAPPENED. You can buy as many coins you want now, but you will not receive any Bitcoin Gold, only the normal Bitcoin. And you can't spend them yet, since the network isn't live yet. |
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Of course you should. Bitcoin Address =/= Ethereum Address =/= Litecoin Address.
Every altcoin has a supported address and most of them have a different format. You can't receive Ripple in your Bitcoin address, for example. If you have a Ripple wallet, you should know what is a Ripple address and what is a Bitcoin address. You will need to send X Bitcoins to the ShapeShift deposit address and input your Ripple address so they can send you your XRP coins. That's how this works.
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I've transferred my BTC from bitcoin-qt to electrum. I'd like to split them into all the new coins. The electrum docs say you should see multiple chains under the server list. I'm only seeing one.
Any ideas?
1. Electrum only supports Bitcoin. Can you link this doc? You may have misunderstood what it's saying. 2. The fork snapshot has already happened. This means that you won't receive any BTG in your wallet. But you may receive in your previous wallet if your coins were there in the last few days. 3. After the fork, you will need to import your Bitcoin-qt wallet private key in a BTG supported wallet to be able to spend them |
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it is work thx but Better to pay Because if you used it a lot will be banned
This only works for new accounts and you can only use it one time. Which means that you need to create a new account every month. So... no, you only get banned if you "use a lot".
The bin2ccgen.com website isn't even working anymore. I'm getting this: "This site has been temporarily disabled, please try again later." |
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You can do it. And you don't even have to download the Bitcoin Cash chain to spend your coins. 1. Download Electron Cash[1] (only BCH is supported, so your BTC remains untouchable); 2. Create a new wallet with the private-keys from Core that are loaded with BCH. 3. Spend your BCH. It's as simple as that. You can spend your BCH coins - and even delete Electron Cash after that - and keep using Core to manage your BTC. [1] https://electroncash.org/ |
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I hope someone can help me with what to do now (because I want to use my BTC now but want to get my BTG when it is supported on the ledger nano s), I think more people want to know this: So: On ( https://www.ledger.fr/2017/10/25/status-bitcoin-gold - as-bitcoin-block-491472/) it says:Since the replay protection mechanism is unknown, it’s recommended to stop transacting on the Bitcoin network if you think your assets on the Bitcoin Gold network could be valuable. Can I now move my BTC out of my ledger nano s wallet and still get BTG when the wallet supports it (it doesn’t, yet)? Solution??: Maybe by sweeping my BTC into another wallet then send it somewhere (and how do I keep the old keys of the wallet where BTG should come to?) If someone know a step by step to make sure that everything goes wells , would be appreciated. AFAIK the Bitcoin Gold network isn't live yet. But the blockchain snapshot has been taken. Which means that your address containing Bitcoins will receive BTG coins after the network is live but you can't "redeem" them yet. So, for now it should be safe to move your coins to another wallet - by sweeping or just sending it manually - and still spend your BTG coins in another time. |
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The network isn't live yet, which means that the coin doesn't exist yet. Only the blockchain snapshot has happened. If you had coins in a supported exchange at the time, you would have received the coins and would be able to trade them in the future market. If you didn't, you will have to wait until BTG launches, download a compatible wallet, and import your Bitcoin private keys to be able to manage and spend the BTG coins that you received after the fork. You should be able to see those wallets in the BTG's official website[1]. [1] https://btcgpu.org/ |
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one friend have huge bitcoin amount encrypted so he is an encrypted millionaire he can't use that bitcoins is very difficult to retrieve that passwords so if you have anybody can do this please pm
If you are serious about this, you may tell your friend to contact this wallet recovery service[1] and see if there is any chance of them recovering his wallet password. Or just contact the owner of the site here at BitcoinTalk[2]. I never heard anything bad about them, and your friend may not have another choice, so I would trust them. [1] https://walletrecoveryservices.com/[2] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=130960 |
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what is the safest/easiest way to sync an offline desktop wallet? i like the idea of signing transactions on the offline pc, then transferring them via USB or similar medium and broadcasting from a pc that connects to the internet.
naturally, once you push a transaction or two, you need to sync the wallet, otherwise it will try to sign transactions using invalid inputs. where can i safely download block data, and what's the proper way to add it to my wallet directory so that it can sync past my latest transactions?
thanks!
You don't have to. What do you mean with "it will try to sign transactions using invalid inputs"? You create transactions in a watch-only connected to the internet wallet, only use the offline wallet to sign the transaction and then broadcast the signed transaction in a connected device. The offline wallet doesn't know which inputs are spendable in the wallet because it doesn't have to be ever connected to the internet. I myself, have a bootable image that has Electrum installed and my wallet is showing a balance of 0 BTC. Are you saying that you always sync your offline wallet and create the transaction from there? Because this takes away the whole purpose of using a cold-storage wallet. |
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Holding in a online wallet it's never the best option, but in this case it's enought to receive your fork coins. That's everything you need to know: Any customer with a Bitcoin balance on Coinbase at the time of the fork will be credited with an equal amount of the Bitcoin2x asset on the Bitcoin2x blockchain. No action is required—we will automatically credit your account. So, if you have 5 Bitcoin stored on Coinbase before the fork; you will have 5 Bitcoin and 5 Bitcoin2x following the event.
i use blochchain,info they not support any new things
Congratz on not reading the thread  |
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Hey. Nice website that you got there. But I have a quick question.
You said that your service is fully anonymous and that it does not require any private information, but even when buying a digital product that does not require any personal information, you still need to submit your First/Last name, Full Address and Phone Number. Is this really required?
It would be great if there was an option to specify that the product you want to buy doesn't require this kind of information.
Lets say you have ordered a watch from Amazon through TheBigCoin. Then how do you expect to receive your product without an address? Can you tell me? Forget TheBigCoin. If you buy on your own then how you will receive the product without an address? TheBigCoin is just giving us a service to use crypto currency to buy anything from online. So they need your personal information to place an order from your requested site. And I think TheBigCoin should remove the Fully Anonymous Processing sentence from their site. Because when someone will place an order then TheBigCoin will know his/her personal info, if I am not wrong. Btw, the site design is awesome.. I know about that. That's why I also said this on my post: "[...] even when buying a digital product that does not require any personal information, you still need to submit your First/Last name, Full Address and Phone Number. Is this really required? It would be great if there was an option to specify that the product you want to buy doesn't require this kind of information." Not everybody is going to buy a product that has to be delivered. I actually tried to buy a Humble Bundle Monthly subscription for 1 month (which costs $12) and they charge $6 in fees (50% of the value in this case). The idea itself it's great, but it looks too expensive for small buys. |
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What is this Motel Maya?
It's a Coinbin clone that works for Bitcoin Cash. I used it to claim some BCH from an old Time-Locked Address I had and it worked. https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=390046.msg22484733#msg22484733Please check the BTC/BTG/BCH/B2X Comparison on http://btcgpu.org. It mentions Replay protection for BTG. They stated that they will have replay protection for the fork. But AFAIK it isn't implemented yet and they released a bounty 5 days ago to get this done. So it's not confirmed yet. |
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How can I identify the source of the address?
You can't. Unfortunally, your coins are gone. Bitcoin transactions are irreversible and you can't really know who hacked you and took your money. I suggest you to run a malware scan in your computer to see if you are infected with any kind of malware, and maybe even format your computer. Maybe you downloaded an infected file and a hacker took advantage of this to steal your coins. |
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You could also just use BitKey. I am using it with two flash drives for my cold-storage wallet (one for the bootable system image, and the other for the encrypted wallet files); I like it because it's a Debian based image that already comes with Electrum and a lot of Bitcoin related open source softwares. It's just plug and play and much more practical than your method. [1] https://bitkey.io/ |
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It was obvious that this would happen.
1. Everybody buys Bitcoin and trade every kind of alt to BTC so they can earn the free fork airdrop.
2. After the fork, they rebuy those alts while they are low.
3. Bitcoin price goes down, while Alts go up.
It's actually easy as fu*k to profit with cryptos. I bought NEO yesterday and it's already 10% up.
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I have seen many people on many websites posting their BTC/ETH addresses publicly for donations.
Is it absolutely ok and safe to show them? I think so but just wanted to get some opinions from experienced people.
Yes. That's what addresses are for. I personally think that the only reason for hiding your addresses is if you want more privacy. For example, if you do not want your coins to be linked to your identity. If you want to disclosure an address for donations, there is nothing to worry about. |
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