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So is it basically based on the honor system? I just input what it says on btc-e in the Google docs form? Are the miners tested for QA prior to shipping?
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Will escrow be accepted? And I'd like to receive a definitive price in BTC
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Hi, I want the 1TH/s miner. How many Bitcoins will it cost?
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Has anyone bought from this website? They are selling a 1TH/s miner for 1.5btc http://dragon-miner.comEdit: this site is most likely a scam. |
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goozman96 can I make a suggestion chap just walk away then your clear and no one can accuse you of jack just a bit of friendly advice as I have loved reading your posts here and ecoin, not meant to be rude in any way shape or form go in peace  Indeed. I just have a knack for alerting people to the situation. I just thought that it was quite novel to be accused of such things when I consider myself probably the most civil of their disgruntled customers. Still interested in seeing where I physically threatened anyone.  See update. |
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LOL Minersource is claiming that I flame and threaten them on the forums. This is hilarious. Would anyone care to show me an example of a post I've made that was flaming/threatening towards minersource? Oh, maybe I shouldn't make this post since it can be considered threatening, right? Lmao.. What a joke.
If I'm gonna be accused of such actions then maybe I should live up to the accusations.. But that would be childish and I won't stoop to their level. This company seems to enjoy making enemies. See update. |
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Also, a response to those who say why didn't I simply cash out the 2.055btc and then send USD: minersource only accepted Bitcoin at the time. I got lucky to get them to accept USD for the second half of my payment a week or so later; they had only just set up their bank to accept wire payments. So, I couldn't have sent USD for the first half of the payment even if I wanted to. See update. |
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I am not sure if I did this correctly, but I could not put in the whole section like I wanted, so I put my bitcoin address and my post count in my signature. I am newer to the forum, and so far I write very little and read a lot. Thank you.
Bitcoin address: 16T9PogXcjozAZVC7zsvLYnxZDrkDTKpnv
Starting Post: 2
Your rank isn't high enough to qualify for this campaign. |
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The real issue is the conversions. It gets convoluted as shit. Refunds should really only be given, if at all, in the form of payment they were made. It is too damn confusing any other way, and opens the door to people trying to skew things in their favor. It is a rather cut and dry matter in my mind. You get what you paid back. If you gave them 5 bananas then that is what you should get back, 5 bananas. the concept is a little abstract maybe? I don't really think so but why don't people seem to grasp it?
Completely misunderstood what you said earlier. Sorry about that. I agree with you and it is goozman I disagree with. I'm on your side if the item is priced solely in Bitcoin and the price doesn't fluctuate due to the conversion factor. Anything else is the seller trying to have his cake and eat it too. |
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At least that is what is fair and logical. It's only fair and logical to you when it means more money for you. If btc price went up I can guarantee you would be begging for your original btc. Also people have sued bfl and hashfast for their original btc payment and won. There is no easy way to determine the value of btc during time of payment and time of refund as there will always be debate if the price goes up/down or differs depending on which exchange. So without specific terms it is unreasonable to expect this. It is simply bullshit to impose your own special refund terms after you agreed to no refunds. And it makes no sense to attempt to smear a companies reputation through the ftc/whatever just because a product they sold was delayed. (which you agreed to no refunds) Especially when minersource is not at fault here and they have been working hard to make things right. Btc price went down since when i paid them, if those bullshit accusations you are trying to throw at me are true i would have asked for a lot more than my initial 2 btc back. It makes plenty of sense that if you operate a business in the UNITED STATES that you adhere to their rules. I have acknowledged plenty of times that minersource is most likely getting fucked just as hard as any of us. They wanna be the big dogs running their mining equipment business, they can follow the rules then. Did you even read what i said? Your fucking response is so far off base it is like you lack any ability to comprehend what was said. And this is why BTC isn't likely to ever make it as a virtual currency. Because everyone wants to slant in the way that benefits them. When Hashfast was talking refunds in dollars those that paid in cheap BTC wanted their BTC back in full and when those that paid BFL and BA etc. in pricey BTC want refunds in dollars now that the price has dropped. It's not a currency, it's a commodity. The problem is that the seller (BA, BFL, etc.) can and choose to have the slant in their favor in both situations. Wouldn't you think that's unfair? If there's gonna be a rule, it should apply everywhere.. Not have the rule tweaked so that it benefits the same parties each time. I'm of the opinion that the amount of btc refunded should correlate with the exchange value. In theory, when we pay in Bitcoin for $X, they should be immediately exchanging those BTC for USD. Thus, when a refund is issued, they should purchase Bitcoins from an exchange for the same USD valuation and sent to the customer. The only time this would not be appropriate would be if a product's price is firmly denominated in BTC (ie the BTC price doesn't fluctuate in response to the current exchange rate). Everyone else can have their own opinion. This is mine and I feel like it's a reasonable position. You are entitled to your opinion. How ever incorrect it might be  I see your point, but why not just use fiat instead? Why not just cash out your btc then and use it to pay for what ever at the point of sale? I get that you are upset that the rig makers stand to gain massive amounts. I have thought the same thing. They could have just cashed out when it was 1200, then bought back in for 600 a few months later. That really only works if you make tons of assumptions about what they are actually doing with the money. It makes the most sense that if something is valued in fiat, and you have two choices of fiat and btc to pay. That you receive back your original amount of the payment type. If btc was worth 1200 when you bought something for 1200, that was 1 btc, the price of btc drops to 600. Well if you hadn't have purchased the item and still had your 1 btc, it would now only be worth 600. What in your right mind makes you think that the merchant should eat that risk for you? Because it's not a risk on the merchant's part. Like I said, if they did what they were supposed to - exchange the BTC for USD upon receipt of payment - then it should be no problem to take that same USD and either refund that, or exchange it for BTC and refund that. Me using my BTC to buy the rig at $1200 was my form of cashing out. Had I known that a refund would not be honored for the same value then I definitely would have exchanged the BTC for USD then sent the payment. In addition, I didn't foresee having to get a refund to begin with, otherwise I never would have made the initial purchase. I assumed there might be delays, but nothing like this. |
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At least that is what is fair and logical. It's only fair and logical to you when it means more money for you. If btc price went up I can guarantee you would be begging for your original btc. Also people have sued bfl and hashfast for their original btc payment and won. There is no easy way to determine the value of btc during time of payment and time of refund as there will always be debate if the price goes up/down or differs depending on which exchange. So without specific terms it is unreasonable to expect this. It is simply bullshit to impose your own special refund terms after you agreed to no refunds. And it makes no sense to attempt to smear a companies reputation through the ftc/whatever just because a product they sold was delayed. (which you agreed to no refunds) Especially when minersource is not at fault here and they have been working hard to make things right. Btc price went down since when i paid them, if those bullshit accusations you are trying to throw at me are true i would have asked for a lot more than my initial 2 btc back. It makes plenty of sense that if you operate a business in the UNITED STATES that you adhere to their rules. I have acknowledged plenty of times that minersource is most likely getting fucked just as hard as any of us. They wanna be the big dogs running their mining equipment business, they can follow the rules then. Did you even read what i said? Your fucking response is so far off base it is like you lack any ability to comprehend what was said. And this is why BTC isn't likely to ever make it as a virtual currency. Because everyone wants to slant in the way that benefits them. When Hashfast was talking refunds in dollars those that paid in cheap BTC wanted their BTC back in full and when those that paid BFL and BA etc. in pricey BTC want refunds in dollars now that the price has dropped. It's not a currency, it's a commodity. The problem is that the seller (BA, BFL, etc.) can and choose to have the slant in their favor in both situations. Wouldn't you think that's unfair? If there's gonna be a rule, it should apply everywhere.. Not have the rule tweaked so that it benefits the same parties each time. I'm of the opinion that the amount of btc refunded should correlate with the exchange value. In theory, when we pay in Bitcoin for $X, they should be immediately exchanging those BTC for USD. Thus, when a refund is issued, they should purchase Bitcoins from an exchange for the same USD valuation and sent to the customer. The only time this would not be appropriate would be if a product's price is firmly denominated in BTC (ie the BTC price doesn't fluctuate in response to the current exchange rate). Everyone else can have their own opinion. This is mine and I feel like it's a reasonable position. |
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Oops, I read the 50 post count as 50 participants. You're right, the cap is 80.
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I counted way more than 50 current participants on the docs link. Maybe they don't care about the 50 person cap anymore?
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For anyone else that needs a refund from Minersource:
I basically had to reach the point of threatening to file a report against them with the FTC and alerting microcenter about it before I could get them to comply. But I will have lost a lot of the value of my Bitcoins. I paid half in cash, half in Bitcoins when the cost was $4800. (2.055btc now is nowhere near $2400), but I wasn't willing to risk staying with Blackarrow anymore, since, IMO, there's no way they can provide proper compensation anymore without going bankrupt.
Minersource refused to entertain the notion of sending me replacement hardware (Dragon, etc) in lieu of a refund, unfortunately, as I would have preferred that.
Wait hold on, this is Minersource doing the BTC denominated refunds? Did they make you sign some kind of waiver like the poster several weeks ago described? If so that explains everything. That's not legal in the United States, Bitcoin is not legal tender in the United States. Nobody can force you to accept settlement of a debt denominated in BTC, it's not legally recognized as a unit of account. Minersource owes you the dollar amount you paid, because in this use case bitcoin is just the medium of exchange. This is very serious and justifies legal action against Minersource. I would go ahead and file a complaint with the FTC at minimum. They didn't make me sign anything, but I presume my email communications with them sufficed as a form of consent to the refund terms. I'm not happy with it, but I'll take it. Sure, it'd be nice to receive $2400 valuation in bitcoin - or just refund the whole $4800 in USD - but it's whatever at this point. I've mentioned this before: I'm 99% sure that if bitcoin's value was higher than what it was right now than when I paid, then they'd try to get me to accept a lesser amount of bitcoin in order to equate with the current - hypothetical - exchange rate. But we won't know that until bitcoin rises past $1200 again in the future. I made the decision to "cash out" at ~$1200/btc when I paid for the miner, but that's not what I got back when cancelling my order (induced by BA's utter incompetence).
As for filing a complaint, I'll leave that to someone else. I agreed I wouldn't file a complaint if I got my refund - albeit an unfair one, IMO.See update. |
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I think the so called backplane or some problems may be excuse...maybe they are mining bitcoins using our X3 hash modules .....
Yup, and money acquired from sold bitcoins goes to his account in Virgin Islands haha :-) Haha bitfury has already filled all the boxes out there maybe Yalta is a good tax haven now Lol actually I'm serious. The manager of BA has actually invested in shares from company in Virgin Islands :-) (He is living in Reading, England. 40 mins long train journey from London). do you have more infos about this ? where did you get this info ? The information is out there. I won't bother posting a link to it in this thread cuz BA will delete it. |
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Well I decided that if I do not have a tracking number by next Friday I unfortunately have to insist upon a refund. I do not want to put any kind of pressure on Bobsag, and I would feel really bad cause I am sure this has been a headache for him, but I have to take my own interests into heart. I warned a while back about getting refunds while they were still happening or you would miss the train, I would say this would be another last chance opportunity.
I have come to the conclusion, that after next Friday with 2x compensation it would be too much of a hassle just to break even with these that it is not worth it. This is my basis behind the above claim. I am sorry to put you into a corner like this Bobsag, but I cannot take any more chances with these guys.
Or if you can, find someone who is willing to buy your order from you. |
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For anyone else that needs a refund from Minersource:
I basically had to reach the point of threatening to file a report against them with the FTC and alerting microcenter about it before I could get them to comply. But I will have lost a lot of the value of my Bitcoins. I paid half in cash, half in Bitcoins when the cost was $4800. (2.055btc now is nowhere near $2400), but I wasn't willing to risk staying with Blackarrow anymore, since, IMO, there's no way they can provide proper compensation anymore without going bankrupt.
Minersource refused to entertain the notion of sending me replacement hardware (Dragon, etc) in lieu of a refund, unfortunately, as I would have preferred that. See update. |
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I finally received a refund from Minersource. I'm done with this trash. Good luck to anyone who is still hanging on.
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And if the X3 ever does ship, I really can't see how they can afford to give proper compensation; they'll 100% go bankrupt.
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