Don't know. I use the Core wallet. This post may help.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1433925.msg30117706#msg30117706

My wallet syncs fine. Use the nodes from here to help it sync.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1433925.msg30113350#msg30113350

I don't think that is correct. For one if you measure the outer pins of the USB connector coming from the motherboard PCI-E slot connector with a multimeter while the motherboard is on you will see there is 3.3V coming from the motherboard PCI-E slot through the USB cable to the riser. If you look at the traces on the back of the v006C/008C riser PCB you will see the USB outer pins are connected to the PCI-E slot on the riser, so there is no need for the riser to produce 3.3V when it's coming directly from the motherboard through the USB cable.

That works if you want to transfer the USD to your bank account for a fee or don't want to risk BTC going down in value before you cash out. I have a Shift card connected to my Coinbase BTC wallet, so I can transfer BTC there if I want to cash out or buy something using BTC with no fees.

https://support.coinbase.com/customer/en/portal/articles/2228646-the-shift-card

The limits of how much a card can be overclocked/undervoted depends mostly on the ASIC quality, which varies even in cards of the model/brand. I start with standard values and adjust them based on each cards stability.

For the million and second time, the answer to your question that was understood perfectly and already answered is no. Nobody has run more than 13 non-mining cards because of a hardware limitation. In addition to all the posts and ASUS manual which say you can't, both before/after the Bios update, common sense should tell you that is the reason nobody has posted otherwise .

If you bothered using the search instead of asking the same question that's been answered a million and one times, you would have seen nothing has changed regarding the REQUIREMENT of P106 mining cards for more than 13 cards.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2605418.0

Set a lower clock speed, underclock and power limit in the Claymore bat/config e.g.

-cclock 1150,1150,1150,1150,1150
-mclock 2000,2000,2000,1900,2000
-powlim -10,-10,-10,-13,-15,-5
-cvddc 950,925,925,900,950
-mvddc 950,925,925,900,950

or use OverdriveNtool to create profiles for your cards as explained on www.mining.help.

It's already been asked a million times, you can't. Because of a limitation of the motherboard, you need P106 mining cards for more than 13 cards on both Windows and Linux.

If you dual mine, I would go with an EVGA 1200 W G2/P2. That will give you ~25% overhead from the rated power.

That would depend on the motherboard if it can down clock the RAM to run at 2133 MHz. Typically the faster memory speeds are only supported by the higher end processors, like the i3-i7. Buying faster RAM than you're CPU supports can cause compatibility issues.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2730770.msg27954939#msg27954939

Is there a reason you are buying 2400 MHz DDR4 when you're CPU only supports 2133 MHz? You also need to upgrade your PSU, that POS PSU running under load 24/7 is not going to be up to the task. An EVGA G2 850 W for ~$150 would give you enough wattage and connections for up to 6 1060's.

I don't know why people have no problem overpaying by hundreds of USD for GPU's, but yet try to save a few bucks buying a POS PSU when the PSU is the most important component in your rig. If you're PSU goes out at best you're whole rig is down and at worst it can damage components.

Now that ASIC's are out for DCR, you are much better off mining XVG with ~600% better profitability. You can also convert the XVG to HODL DCR if you want to.

http://whattomine.com/coins/152-dcr-blake-14r?utf8=%E2%9C%93&hr=750&p=40&fee=3&cost=0.12&hcost=0.0&commit=Calculate

http://whattomine.com/coins/220-xvg-blake-2s?utf8=%E2%9C%93&hr=1100&p=40&fee=3&cost=0.12&hcost=0.0&commit=Calculate

Definetly not as profitable as XVG.

http://whattomine.com/merged_coins/42-eth-smart?utf8=%E2%9C%93&hr_eth=35&fee_eth=3&hr_smart=600.0&fee_smart=3&p=200&cost=0.1&commit=Calculate

If you want to mine ETH to cash out in to fiat and are in the US, you can use a GDAX (owned by Coinbase) ETH wallet address, trade the ETH to BTC, transfer the BTC to Coinbase for free and then sell the BTC for USD and transfer it to your bank account for a fee or get a Shift debit Visa card connected to your Coinbase wallet to spend the BTC with no fees.

The minimum deposit amount is 0.01 ETH and GDAX only charges 0.30% fee on the taker of the trade. Transfers from a GDAX wallet to a Coinbase wallet are free and instant. Cash back transactions with the Shift card and purchases are also free or you can do an ATM cash withdrawl for a $2 fee + the ATM fee.

You can also do the same with other coins if you exchange them to ETH/LTC/BCH and transfer them to GDAX. Different exchanges have different withdrawl fees, so you need to figure out which is the best pair to use when cashing out if you want to mininmize withdrawl fees.

It doesen't matter if the risers are newer or not. Instead of saying you think you're 'pretty sure', do what I did. While the motherboard is on, get a mulitimeter and measure the voltage on the outer pins of the USB connector coming from the motherboard that plugs in to the back of the riser. If you do that, you will see there is 3.3V coming from the motherboard through the USB cable connected to PCI-E slot. Which means that  supposed 'electical enginner' saying there is NO power connection between the riser and the motherboard is false. There is 3.3V coming from the motherboard to the riser though the USB cable. This post explains why you need to power the risers from the same PSU that powers the motherboard, so the signal voltage and ground is set in refrence to the primary PSU which is also powering the PCI-E lanes on the motherboard.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=443540.msg4878774#msg4878774

That is the suggestion I took and all of my dual/triple PSU rigs are setup up where all of the risers are connected to the primary PSU connected to the motherboard and I only use the secondary PSU's for VGA power inputs on the cards. I've been dual mining 24/7 for close to 10 months without any problems, so for me that is the best way to setup multiple PSU rigs.

I was able to get it to work with Nanopool by setting a password instead of an email.

You need to set each GPU to Compute mode in AMD settings.