Sure; The board, made to work with the HP DPS-800GBA, is my own design it's got logic to switch the supply on and off and convert the signal levels coming out of the supply into voltages the Rpi can handle w/o blowing up.  If you don't want to bother with a Pi you can also just use a jumper to turn it on and off manually.  The 12 position screw terminal is rated to supply up to 15 Amps on each position so you can push the supply to it max w/o worrying about starting a fire.  The supply itself can handle 2 - 2.5 AntMiner S1's.

    The board interfaces with the Rpi via GPIO.  There are 4 wires one to turn the supply on and off, one to tell the Pi the supply is plugged into a wall socket and receiving power, one to tell the Pi the 12 Volt power is on and working and the 4th is a ground wire.  I have a couple shell scripts that are a few lines each that configure the GPIO setting on the Pi and then you can ssh into and check the status and switch the power on / off by the running the corresponding on off command.  Each Pi has enough GPIO pins to control and monitor multiple supplies.  My plan is to make an add-on for MinePeon were you can control the supply right from the web interface.  I'm working on that now.

    Here are some photos of my latest revision, If anyone is interested, I'm building a bunch of these I haven't settled on an exact price yet but I'm thinking $40 each including shipping.  I'll post a separate thread soon with more details but anyone interested in a board for the DPS-800 or a remotely controlable PSU keep an eye out for more info to come.

Edit: There is a separate thread for more info on these now https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=622783.0 or check out my website http://gigampz.com

http://imgur.com/a/FmUl6

Duh.  I mean what comes out the other side of that power supply and what kind of wattage requirements does it have?  Is it 12 volts like most of the other BYO PSU ASICs?

Or you can just cancel the auction.  If you want to get the best price and aren't desperate to sell it right now the best time to sell ASIC equipment on eBay is during price bubbles people pay irrational prices during those times.

What voltage do these thing run on and what kind of plug do you need?

They were selling them at a steep discount to the list price yesterday for the first 50 buyers there was a posting on the reddit/bitcoinmining.  Funny thing is, the product page selling these lists the warranty as DOA/0 days.  Makes you wonder if they are just pawning off a bunch of unreliable boards to suckers.

I sold a bunch of Block Erupters on ebay for decent prices a few weeks back I've found that using the "But it Now" fix price format with the "Make me an Offer" option works best for getting the highest price.  I also offer free shipping with the option to upgrade to a faster shipping if the buyer wants it and make sure to have multiple good photos so people can see what they are bidding on.

Your shipping is over priced by like 30% your pictures are not great and you lead with the "no refunds or exchanges" bit.  I would say something more along the lines of guaranteed not DOA would make buyers more comfortable.

That's interesting.  Whatever you do be careful if it actually is from HF it probably contains a bunch of additional terms and conditions they are trying to get you to agree to.

Yeah, that is some kind of phishing email or something making the rounds since all of your email addresses were leaked to the world.  Just delete it; the Order# probably doesn't even match your actual order number the one I got didn't.

Wow, those rates are horrible.  I think my electric company on the east coast charges like 10 cent per kwh.

I use DPS-800GBA server supplies from HP they are cheaper and high quality they run two Ants over clocked no problem at least as good as a Corsair and half the price.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/DPS-800GBA-HP-ML350-370-DL380-G5-1000W-POWER-SUPPLY-/

You can use a resistor, I've had luck with a 56 Ohm 1/2 Watt resistor between 5v and ground on the 24pin connector.  Your supply might need something that draws more power if your really do need to draw 1 Amp.  There was a helpful thread on reddit a few days back about this same exact problem.  Make sure the wattage rating on the resistor is high enough or you will start a fire...

http://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinMining/comments/216epw/need_help_with_antminer_s1/cgasnca

The wattage rating of a PSU is typically  the _output_ power when you are measuring using a kill-a-watt you are measuring the input power.  A typical supply like the CX750 is 80% efficient so at full load you would expect a kill-a-watt to read 750 / 0.80 = 937.5 Watts  the CX750 is definatly right on the edge when fully loaded but still slightly under its rated capacity.  That said I sold all my ATX supplies and replaced them all with server supplies like the HP DPS-800GBA, like half the price or less for 100 Watts more power and equal efficiency.

http://www.deanslyons.com/PDFs/2014-03-25-Plaintiff-s-First-Amended-Petition.pdf

The complaint to the court is on the lawyers website and explains what happened pretty clearly.  It has invoices attached.

Most of these miners will not ROI in "5-6 weeks" if it doesn't produce more BTC than you could simply buy on the market for the same fiat cost then when BTC price shoots up you will end up making less $$ and have to put in work to do it.

No, it shouldn't.  You can go read it yourself, but my understanding of it is it only covers an amount of BTC and USD that would be needed to refund the orders of that particular customer.  It doesn't freeze all of their assets or anything like that.

I made some breakout boards for this supply (DPS-800GB A)  If anyone is interested I've got extra parts and can build more.  PM me if you are interested.  Photos below, the ones I've made so far have turned out really nice.  The header on it allows you to also attach it to a Raspberry Pi and monitor and switch it on/off remotely.  The other advantage is you don't have to mod the supply at all so it is still in re-sell-able condition.

Check out monoprice you can get a heavy duty (14 gauge) 6 ft. PC power cable for like 3 bucks.

http://www.monoprice.com/Category?c_id=102&cp_id=10228&cs_id=1022801&fq=Attributes:Gauge||14AWG

If your board is all SMT components have you looked at http://www.smallbatchassembly.com/ it looks like they have really good prices on assembly of small batches.

The Pi just controls the power supply so if something goes wrong and I need to turn the power on and off I can do it remotely.  The ants are super reliable but my last miner was a POS that would without fail break when I was away and need a power cycle.

That said the Ant's have an API I think it would be cool to be able to control multiple Ant's through a single MinePeon via their API.  I was also thinking of building some software to check the difficulty and BTC price and turn the Ant's on and off or adjust the clock rate automatically depending what was profitable under current conditions.

The letter NinjaRobot received from Hashfast via the CA consumer protection people stated that they had "refunded" amounts totaling $30,000 USD.  That is like 5 orders tops.  They have hundreds of customers.