Thanks Chronn,

Removed the miners already. Yam is the one we want to promote to the users, We are using that one our self.

We notices as well, that we need to migrate the pool saftware to another server, this one doesn't seem to manage at all :-(

We will keep you posted on the migration, so it could be the pool goes offline for a while.

For know, the pool website is hard to access, the server can not handle the load.

Kind regards,

Olivier

Hi, is there any specific reason that you stick to PHP miner and wallet?
It is more than highly recommended to move to the java miner and the GUI wallet (if you have the proper environment to run on, it can run on Linux if you dont have a Win machine). Hash rate is optimized much more.

As a rule of thumb, you should trust only github links and compile yourself:

miner: https://github.com/ProgrammerDan/arionum-java
wallet: https://github.com/arionum/lightWalletGUI

Plz don't ask this stupid question so frequently.

A cable w/ an 8 pin termination should be able to supply 150W according to the PCIE spec - if your GPU is drawing less than 150W, you should be able to split such a cable between the GPU and riser.  The better option would be to simply use an 8+6 split (Y) cable - 8 pin to the GPU, and 6 pin (w/ an extender if necessary) to power the riser.  That way you can be certain the cable is rated for that load (an 8 + 6 termination should supply 150W + 75W per PCIE spec,) assuming your cards draw less than 225W (which they absolutely should for mining.)  Since you only get two of those types of cables w/ your chosen PSU, you could use the 2 x 4 pin peripheral (a.k.a. molex) cables to power your other 2 risers.

A couple other notes:

1. The draw on an 8 pin termination of a PCIE cable is spec'd to 150W, but the cable likely can provide closer to 180W (3 hot pins @ 5a x 12v or 60W each,) while the supply is actually probably closer to 240W (4 hots x 60W,) so you're probably fine just splitting a single 8 pin terminated cable if GPU TDP is < 180W.  But if you want safest, the config above works (and saves you from buying additional splitters.)

2. The FUD around sata power is a little overblown.  While a sata power connector easily provides the 75W max allowed for a PCIE x16 connector, the main concern is that the PCIE spec allows for 5.5a over the 12v rail (66W) on the MB connnector, while a sata power cable only provides 3 12v pins @ 1.5a each, or 12v @ 4.5a (54W) total.  However, most modern, optimally tuned GPUs run around 75-150W for mining, so a single 8 pin PCIE power cable likely provides all the 12v power the card needs, w/ the MB connector/riser providing the 5v, and minimal (if any) 12v.  Of course, this split is up to the GPU manufacturers, and they *could* technically pull all available (66W) 12v power from the MB bus before utilizing the PCIE power cable (or split as evenly as possible across the 2 sources,) but that is not how I've seen power delivery implemented on any recent card I've used.  My cards all run in the 100-150W range, and the ones using risers powered by sata cables are doing just fine.

3. Ver 006C is pretty old for the risers.  I would recommend at least ver 008s, like these: https://www.amazon.com/EXPLOMOS-Graphics-Extension-Ethereum-Capacitors/dp/B074Z754LT

most PSU these days have limited molex connector, and have a tons of sata connector
and most sata cable will be burned out to flame on RX GPU, so there are no place for sata in mining rig to be safe
since pcie 6-pin cables are limited, and even more limited molex, it still better to use pcie 6 pin cables since their spec is designed to deliver up to 150w (molex is only 50w, sata is only 35w)

so the solution is just use PCIE 6-pin splitter, one end for riser, and another one for gpu, so each gpu+riser only use one cable from PSU