On my kitchen counter.
$150.   Heh

I got it.

Best thing to do is follow the directions on byteball.org
A new site (unofficial) provides more details on how to link --  http://bitviser.info/

There is also a number of videos on youtube on how to link your BTC.  Yes, even specifically for electrum wallets.

I have tested with a multiple mycelium account wallet.
It will work for other accounts; however, you have to restore them individually.  Meaning, follow the process outlined prior for each account within the wallet seed.  You get a popup asking which account you want to restore.



My seed has 6 accounts.  0-5   I restored the first 4 as tests to know that it works.

Awesome.

Correct.  When you send it all to a new address, then you're basically converting your 10000 pennies into a $100 bill.

Dust....

Let's pretend this is dollar.

I have two wallets.  Both have $100.    They are not the same.
1st wallet has a single $100 bill
2nd wallet has 10000 pennies.

If I go to the store, which is easier to spend?


Dust wallets = 10,000 pennies.  Sure, the total you have is .28 BTC, but is it made up of 2800 transactions or a single transaction of .28?

If you send .28 from a wallet with a single input of .28 BTC, then the fee is low.  About .00006 BTC.
Now, if you have a shit ton of transactions which add up to .28 BTC then it takes a lot of space ans costs more to account for all the inputs.

If you're not in a hurry, then use a relatively low fee (which you select), and simply wait the possible days it would take to confirm.
Normally, I would say to wait for the weekend; however, the backlog is pretty damn big.  So, the standard weekend waiting isn't a thing right now.

My suggestion is to send all .28 to yourself (a different address you own) so that you can quickly move your transactions when you want without higher fees.

If you had to pay $17 to send $80, then I think your calculations are wrong or you simply have a wallet with a ton of microtransactions - like very small mining or faucet.  Yes, if mining, then definately set a higher payout amount so you're not stuck with dust.

Didn't think there would be so many comments before I could reply....

First, I understand that exchanges do multiple sends to reduce fees.

My comment was NOT specific to Only exchanges.  There is also gambling sites.

I have one wallet registered that Specifically came from a gambling site (not the sites address).  It is a 2 output (1 to me, and 1 to the sites cold wallet).  I can find several that are 3 output.  I am not going to give information on the specific transactions for obvious reasons.  So, I guess this idea of registering addresses that don't belong to you can be dropped by me by not providing proof.  

However,

The quoted transaction was a 5 output transaction. So, let's just be clear what tonych said....
It was blocked for being too many outputs AND that typical transactions are 2 outputs.
He didn't say byteball requires it to be 2.
- This can be easily cleared up.

He did answer your question.  Read the last paragraph again.

-- Send with a very low fee, and then you can join the people complaining about it taking a long time. --

So, send all your dust to a new address with a low fee.  Takes a lot longer (and hopefully confirms), but then you'll have all your dust as a single new input on a diff address.

I'll take it.

I agree with the first sentence.

I have read the OP many times. 
I can't see where it says the micropayment must be a 1or2 output transaction.

Not saying you're wrong, but I can't find where you see that as a rule.

NO.

Double the bonus.  Not double the balance.

Bonus was 10% of your balance.
Double the bonus is 20% of your balance.

Not true.
First, several exchanges reuse addresses with large amounts of coins.  Same for gambling sites using multisig accounts.  I can prove this with 100% certainty.

No one moves ALL the coins in an address as change to another.  If they did, there would be no reason to even change addresses.

An address having 100 coins normally isn't a single input.  So, if they send you 25 coins, then only the inputs needed to pay you are used and the change of those selected inputs go to a new address.  So, this leaves the majority of coins in the original address.

It's simple.
OP says that if the same address is linked to two different byteball accounts, then the BTC addy is blocked from both.  To fix this (cause you might have made a mistake or tried to claim an exchange address), you must register another BTC address and move the coins there.  (If it's an exchange address, then you can't possibly move all the coins to the newly registered address, unless you actually own them all and made a withdraw from the exchange).   That covers byteball from being hit for double airdrop and rightfully blocks the BTC addy to prevent a large number of people trying to claim exchange/gambling BTC addresses.

That said....
Yes, you can register an exchange address by the following method.
First, you know it's an address from an exchange (or even a gambling site), because you have coins on it.  You make a withdraw to yourself, so you see where it came from so you know how much is in it.    Now, setup a byteball wallet.  transition bot, you give it the address, and it says to send a small payment to an address.  On the exchange, you withdraw the specific amount to the byteball transition bot.  If the exchange uses that wallet to pay you (the bot), then the bot believes you own that address.   So, if no one else does this, then you just scored free bytes/blackbytes during that snapshot.

No.

50 inputs is still 50 inputs.  It doesn't matter if it's a single bitcoin address or 50 different addresses.

Example.... a 50cent coin (1 input) takes a lot less space, easier to count, move and spend than 50 pennies (50 inputs).

yes.

I have a few wallets in the directory.   named byteball0, byteball1, etc etc.
When I want to see a specific wallet, I rename it to simply byteball
then I open the app and all good.  When done, I rename it back.

As for copy, you can simply right click the folder, select copy, then right click and say paste.
windows makes a new folder but adds - Copy   to the name.  Or, you can copy it to another folder or drive directly.   Everything needed is in the folder.

This manual backup is all you need (that I know of - not a seed).

Close down byteball, run the installer.

I just confirmed on 2x windows machines.  No problem.

(Admittedly, I made a backup of the full directory prior to doing the upgrade - ya know, just in case).

Now running version 1.8.3.
- Also confirmed that switching byteball wallets (directories) is no problem either (both between full and lite wallets as well).

How many times are you going to complain that you haven't received your free blackbytes yet? 
Why ask the question if you haven't bothered reading the posts yet?

Plenty of news and responses.
Most, if not all, have received them already.

If you're going to claim to have donated 50 BTC, you should be on the list and/or able to prove it.

Do you honestly want people to believe you donated 50 BTC, but you're asking for free coins?  Ha.  Funny first posts by you.

Uhhh, NO.

They are not doubling the distribution.
Byteball is doubling the BONUS at the next distribution.
- Instead of a bonus of 10% of your byteball balance, you get a 20% bonus.

So, if you have a balance of 1 byteball now, you will get a multiplier of 1.2 on the next full moon (distribution) = You will have 1.2 byteballs.


Let's say for this distribution (May 10th) you had 16BTC linked.
You received (16*.0625 =) 1 byteball.
So, if your balances don't change for the next distribution (June 9th), you will get.....
(16*.0625 =) 1 byteball + 20% increase of your prior balance (1 byteball from May 10th = .2 byteball)
- Your new balance will be a total of   2.2 byteball

Another way to look at it:

1 byteball (May 10th)
1 byteball (June 9th) + 20% of 1 byteball from May 10th
------------------------------------------------------------------
2.2 byteball total