Yeah, 1450W is not enough for 6 7970's.

I have one machine running 2 7990's, 1 7970 and 1 6950, though it's requiring both 1000W & 750W power supply. This is basically 5 Tahiti's & 1 Cayman, which comes in close.

I'm using this 24-pin jumper to join the PSUs, and then powered risers for the 7990 to offload some of the current from the mobo. (http://cablesaurus.com/Dual-PSU-24-Pin-Adapter-Cable)

Bitcointalk has grown large enough, why not charge a small fee for new account creations? Cut down on junk accounts while also bringing in a profit.

(Of course this would need to be implemented after I reach 5 posts, which just happens to be this one..)  



I also like the 0.1BTC bond idea, though in reality I think that would be difficult to enforce in questionable scenarios.

Yeah, this looks correct. Since 10.0.0.101/102 are showing hash rates in CGMiner, they are successfully submitting shares against 10.0.0.100. As such, if any of the machines solves a block, the credit should be reflected in the wallet on the 10.0.0.100 host.

Now sharing an actual wallet against multiple hosts is a different story. I haven't looked into it too much, but generally is not recommended. Simplified, the client software will pre-generate ~100 keys during installation to be used for change transactions, so if you use you're private key from multiple installations it's possible that every installation will 'see' different available balances.

(Though again, I've never looked into this too much)

Hovering around 4,200-4,500Mhash/s:

2x7990's
3x7970's
1x6950 (Original card, still going strong after ~2 years of 24x7 mining)

Multibit is decent, I've been using it for about a year now. It has had a couple of quirks depending on the specific version.

1) It doesn't always 'see' a transaction if left open and running. I use version 0.5.9 currently, though it still has this problem occasionally. Simply restarting Multibit is always enough for it to catch up.

2) Once in a while it get's out of sync with the blockchain, and will reflect an incorrect balance. Easy to fix, 'tools' -> 'Reset blockchain' will cause it to recheck your transaction history against the blockchain, though it can sometimes take a bit to complete.

Other than those quirks, Multibit has been solid for me.

Same here, registered this username 18 months ago, though never posted.. lol.. Time to work through the 5 obligatory posts..