virtualization not visualization

I said 'normally'. That means under 'normal' circumstances where official, unmodified drivers, OS kernels and BIOS are used.

1. In theory you may be able to connect... maybe as much as 20 GPUs if you find a suitable motherboard with that many PCI-E slots?

Take a time to read:

18 GPUs: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=64450.0
13 GPUs (nVidia though): http://fastra2.ua.ac.be/?page_id=214

In short: the more GPUs, the more problems you will run into.

Normally, 8 GPU (or up to 4 dual-GPU graphics cards) is the max. you can get on one motherboard.

Problems that you will encounter are:

- hardware (motherboard) limitations, some have more PCI-E slots than they can simultaneously handle, in order to use them all sometimes you may need to disable some unused features / disconnect some devices on the motherboard.
- software - BIOS
- software - OS
- software - GPU drivers
- obviously you will need to use >1 PSU for each 14 GPU rig so make sure you know how to connect those without frying anything
- profitability - the difficulty will probably increase so much that the investment will not pay for itself (unless we see a rapid increase in BTC price)

2. as for the temperatures:
- use GPU-Z to get the temperatures because it can read from more sensors than most other software
- sometimes the GPU is cool but the VRAM (shouldn't be the case if you underclock it for SHA) or the VRM is runnnig very hot (especially the VRM if you like to overclock and/or increase the voltage)

3. If you hashrate is 500 MH/s check if you are mining on both cores because it should be double of that.

Can you record the sound it makes and upload it to YouTube? I think it could be a coil. Most of the time the GPU should run fine with that but I would still either try to return the card or find someone who can fix this, it should be cheap.

If you have warranty RMA it, if you don't look around if someone in your area fixes GPUs.

Next time, check the temperatures in GPU-Z, it shows data from more sensors than most software (I think only Aida64 can compete with GPU-Z in terms of GPU sensor reading).

The GPU core could be running at low temperatures but you don't know (or you do but you didn't yet tell us) whether the VRAM or VRMs weren't getting too hot.

That doesn't preclude the possibility that they are also a well-connected node that would make them appear as if they mined blocks that were mined by a different miner.

No, people don't learn. Nefario and Pirate were both trusted members before they showed their scammy nature.

It is also possible that 61.164.151.77 is a very well connected full node and relays other miner's blocks first so don't treat blockchain.info data as an ultimate oracle of Truth.

 


That's only if he is interested in the US financial market.

That, or he doesn't want to expose his real identity.

Like they have any experience and can find people with enough knowledge of how mining works etc. without arousing suspicion (hope I'm right)


Why 'single'?

One must first ask whether it is necessary for having a government regulate that. People still need insurance and without government the insurance companies would want to have some way of assessing an individual's driving skills. Now someone without a license pays more for insurance than someone without one (at least in my country). Getting a driving license doesn't require much skill in most countries, if insurance companies would deal with assessing the drivers' skills without current government regulation (maybe in cooperation with some of the better companies that now give driving lessons) they could do so in a more rigorous manner than the government does with their 'driving' licensure and better adjust the insurance rates depending on a driver's actual skills.

The network is now safer because the entry cost is higher for someone who would want to perform a 51% attack (let's say Obama lol). It is / it is going to be impossible to do that with GPUs and a limited availability of ASICs further helps to diminish the chances of someone being able to purchase enough hardware for a 51% attack.


No.

+1
Let me know if you need help with Polish or French.
(I may also improvise a bit with Spanish)

With GPU mining no longer or barely profitable even with cheap electricity (at least with BTC, it may be different with some altcoins), I doubt lordcrappo will want to resume support.

Assuming someone's imprudent enough to re-use a password and use an email other than a throwaway one.

Only 50345 acounts out of 129185 (<40%) have 1 or more posts.

They no longer give out 50 000 XRP , it's only 1k XRP now (I'm happy to be one of the first to have signed up).

username same as here: malevolent

please send the BTC to this address: 13HfCDAGUiNqjbJzLoeSQp8S7a3yhkqm5v

Thanks

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