OneZeroMiner 1.2.5 Hashrate/Efficiency Improvement on some gpus Added new tuning parameter --nr This is a per gpu option and is related to the number of rounds done in one iteration. Default is 1 and the values are 1,2,4 and 8. The best value for almost all gpus is either 1 or 2. Make sure you try both --nr 1 and --nr 2 and let the miner find the best --nt value to get a baseline. Note that higher --nr values might lead to more power fluctuations and higher stale shares. https://github.com/OneZeroMiner/onezerominer/releases/tag/v1.2.5check all links with 1 post
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I have seen coins that at first only had CPU mining, but then miners for video cards appeared. But video cards do not have a lot of memory, and basically most video card models have up to 8 GB of memory. If you can make mining accessible with less memory, then why are there such requirements for CPU mining now?
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We have sold good few , but not nearly not as much as the Kaspa miners. Problem with Jasminer X-16 they also have manufacturing issue, shortage of the chip supplies, late deliveries etc..
It will still be a mystery to me: who buys an ASIC with a payback of 1000 days? Kaspa has very dynamic mining compared to this ASIC. My guess is that someone prefers quiet mining, and profit is not their first priority. this 100% is targeted for retails. People keeping miner as a heater in office/home etc.. I am sure that the Jasminer X16-Q ASIC will be a bad heater, and using it instead of a pillow heater is dangerous, because there is a lot of voltage there. Besides the fact that this ASIC is a good ready-made solution for mining in an apartment, it has no other advantages. |
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I'm waiting for someone to come up with cheap delivery of video cards from the USA to another continent. Prices in China for video cards are not the best right now, but if you buy at a big discount, you will probably buy problematic video cards. New video cards at retail in China are more expensive than in Russia or a little cheaper, but all the actions are not worth the profit or the profit will go towards delivery costs.
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any good coins worth mining with this?
No, it doesn't even exist yet. The specs seem like they will be pretty good though. With the GPU market in shambles at the moment and even with cheap power mining isn't very profitable, I wonder if this next gen of GPU might not be a bad pickup to run for the next couple of years while the market recovers. I could see this next generation sticking around and staying profitable for the next 3-4 years maybe. While that isn't as great as the run the 1080 or Radeon VII had, today that seems like it would be a dream come true. I might have to pick one up to see for myself. I always advise beginners to avoid hot video cards. These video cards will be very expensive, and one of the reasons will be the lack of competitors in the market. AMD doesn't even have any rumors about a competitor to the 5090 video card yet. And if there are problems with overheating, you will have to disassemble the expensive video card to install better thermal paste and thermal pads and lose the warranty. |
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They probably did and it turned out to be fine. However you know how it is, until you get a mass distribution you can never tell if something is reliable or not. Take cars for example. Manufacteurs put in billions of dollars of R&D and they end up having to recall many vehicles leading to billions of dollars in losses, obviously they wanted to avoid this but they couldn't because you cant really get a real world exposure during their R&D testing phases.
The same happened with all these GPUs and power connectors overheating. It was up to code but it was failing anyways for other reasons. Poor contacts or poor conductivity materials could be one of them.
There are always a lot of problems with new cars, and even owners of expensive cars are forced to come to the official dealer more than 10 times over several years to eliminate errors and manufacturing defects. But in my opinion, the new connector should have been tested better, because it is not such a complex product as a car  |
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Where am I pointing these cards?
KawPow looks to be the most profitable on whattomine but 10 dollars a day from 100 cards?
Is there anything else that may fetch more profit?
If you want to get the best profit, then choose the most profitable coin. Today it is DYNEX (DNX) https://hashrate.no/gpus/470Mining this coin is good because video cards do not overheat and in this mode the power consumption is less than when mining coins using the kawpow algorithm. The best profit is $13 per day, but I don't believe that all your video cards will work perfectly. These video cards have a lot of cooling systems without gas and other problems, so the next 2 months will be very busy for you to set up mining and remove defective GPUs. |
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This is a good ASIC-resistant algorithm if you need 28 GB of RAM for mining.
But if your coin becomes popular, then ASICs will appear.
Where are the benchmarks and calculator for other processors?
I just discovered that the miner size is 6 GB and consists of 5 files and the files are deleted after 5 days.
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I thought randomx algo is asic resistant.looks like nothing resistant to asics.
X5 is not an ASIC, it's a bunch of RISC-V CPUs (SG2042, you can google it) packed together, and they even use DDR4 SODIMM memory sticks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkWGbkJjXa8This is bad information for miners on processors, because now Bitmain can make ASICs for any coins that need to be mined on processors. Home mining will unfortunately die. How many SG2042 processors are there in one ASIC? I just saw 6 processors on 1 board. |
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miners do stand to benefit from Bitcoin's long-term potential, but the immediate impact of the halving on their income can be challenging. Preparing for the halving involves a combination of financial planning, risk management, and a clear understanding of their own financial goals and operational costs.
Industrial miners cannot mine at a loss for very long. Industrial miners sell a portion of the bitcoins they mine to pay for their expenses, and the miners will only make a profit if they are able to keep the bitcoins. But in Bitcoin mining there is a lot of competition among global mining companies. |
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The mood of expectation that HODLers of bitcoin are in for the halving that is expected soon is not the same mood that miners are in for the simple reason that;
As the halving will increase profit in investment for hodlers, it will reduce the reward for mining for miners to half.
I imagine that every miner is also hodling bitcoins and will still benefit the other way from the halving. Am I wrong? Is there anyone amongst us who is strictly a miner that depends on the rewards from mining as income to sort expenses and is not hodling any?
How should miners prepare for the halving?
Miners have several problems: Bitcoin hashrate is constantly growing New ASICs are appearing on the market Halvings Electricity prices rise every year If you are 100% sure that Bitcoin will rise in price after the halving, then it is better to buy Bitcoin now. |
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I am seeing that many miners are starting to become interested in mining the CIA coin. This coin can be mined at home in silence. Miners do not want to sell the coin at the market price, so they are still accumulating coins. This coin has the potential to grow.
Since price is constantly falling since introduction, who is selling then? Are you suspecting creators are dumping premine on us? NO. The premine is in the wallets of the developers One thing you CAN follow perfectly, are the coins itself. Each coin created has a parent. You can follow parents ultimately until "Genesis", the start of the whole blockchain. When a coin is "spent" it will be destroyed and split into children with new values transferred to the new destination (which also can be your own wallet. Think of "change" when you deal with cash.). You can perfectly trace on blockchain which coins are spent and which are not. The exact premine amount is divided into 4 coins which stay there unspent since May 4th 2021 (really? Exactly 10th anniversary of Star Wars Day? 👍)https://rudolfachter.github.io/blockchain-stuff/public/chia/chia_prefarm/Therefore, only miners and traders can sell coins. |
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We have sold good few , but not nearly not as much as the Kaspa miners. Problem with Jasminer X-16 they also have manufacturing issue, shortage of the chip supplies, late deliveries etc..
It will still be a mystery to me: who buys an ASIC with a payback of 1000 days? Kaspa has very dynamic mining compared to this ASIC. My guess is that someone prefers quiet mining, and profit is not their first priority. |
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Great profit for mining on a CPU, but if this coin is similar to Ethereum, then why can’t it be mined on video cards?
I didn't find information about the mining algorithm?
You have plans for the 4th quarter of this year "Multi-dimensional sharding scheme". This is earlier than Ethereum.
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Something is up. the price for a 3090 is 457
on eBay the cheapest one is 699
if I sell my card on eBay fees would be 150
I would clear 550 and worry about issues
457 is tempting price
I have 20 cards
Of course, I envy that the prices for video cards are so high in the USA, but even if you sell 20 PTX 3090 video cards, you will have to pay extra and buy 20 new video cards, which now have nothing to mine with such a large payback. And commissions on eBay are very high. But you can try the trade-in program with 1 video card. yeah I am curious. I do a lot of business with them. In fact I will be reviewing a corsair case for them soon. I believe that the RTX 3090 video card will be relevant in mining for a very long time, and it makes sense to get rid of such a video card if it is unstable in mining. But on most algorithms this video card will not lose much to the 4xxx series. But if a miner is ready to sell this good GPU for $561, then there are big problems in mining. |
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At that price I’m sure you’d find some interest here on the forums. I myself might even be a buyer. I don’t blame Newegg. They probably have some deal with a company wanting cheap GPUs and pitched them this idea to procure them at a discount while giving Newegg a cut of the action as I’m sure their GPU business has slowed considerably.
Newegg also sells used and refurbished graphics cards, so I'm sure they don't need a partner to buy used graphics cards. They definitely won’t buy bad or broken video cards, because their specialists will do a good check. And I think the buyer will pay for all the shortcomings. |
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