There is actually a titanium certification - 96% at 50% load, but only one PSU meets that spec: the Dell D750E-S2 which is only 750 watts.
Platinum would be sweet, 94% at 50% load.
EDIT: beaten by the devil

Real Americans: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54WMpVDDiII

I find this interesting, because there is always a way to speed anything up, depending on where the bottleneck is. I've heard that it is strictly RAM dependent, so does this mean that with a low end processor and a low end hard drive, but 1TB of RAM it would be fast? If not, what combination of components relate to the speed loss? It seems to me that they way to speed it up would be to use a very fast processor, very fast RAM, and lots of RAM - more than 64GB to start with.

This is cool, now all we need is oclvanitygen to support this so that we can use all the video cards that will soon be obsolete now that ASICs are coming along.

I'm fairly sure based on compiling the comments made over a long span of time from BFL, that one or both of these chips are (probably unchanged stock versions) standard FPGAs that were spun up for another wafer run. I have no reason to believe that they scored an amazing deal from a distributor that had them in stock.

You go around adding BFLs and video cards to everything you can touch, don't you yochdog. lol

Opening more accounts won't help you if you don't fix the problem(s) that caused the issue in the first place. So if you have a strong password and computer has no viruses etc, there are other ways this could have happened that could just as easily happen again if you don't take precautions.

So do you have any other clues?

Not that it will help or anything, but you could post transaction info so that it could be traced thru the blockchain.

Was your password total crap? And was it used on other sites?

Have you checked for viruses on your computer?

Question: Has anyone actually had a seasonic die? This assumes that you are running them within the rated specs of course, not overdoing it. And if so, how old was it and what kind of load did it have?

Probably is the worksize. Note that I said 160, not 150. For a negligible power bump, you get a few more hashes with that. That is assuming a core of 850 to 900 or so.

ZERO POINT ZERO ZERO ZERO ONE BEE TEE CEE.
Not ambiguous at all.

Wasn't he an hour late?

I hate time zones, damn them.

wtf 333 is wrong, you must have wrong vectors or something. Sorry I don't have rigs running right now so I can't check.

Shhh

Anywhere from 1.125 to 1.175, i.e. stock. If you are undervolting, those probably won't work.

BECAUSE YORUP IS ABOUT TO COLLAPSE, THATS WHY

850/160 works great on 5870s

Yes, some can be bad, but by the same token some can be gems. I usually trust jonnyguru to come up with the truth when it comes to PSUs, and the one good Rosewill is the 1300 watt lighting unit. Still, nothing can beat a seasonic (except rebranded seasoncs lol).

Not only that, but any seen around here tend to get mobbed by geeks that need a life, leading topics off topic as a result, and getting in the way of business happenings and distracting from things getting done.

Usually it goes something like this:

She: Hey, I have something for sale/I want to learn about something specific/etc etc
Forum: blah blah blah
She: <accidentally indicates gender, somehow>
Forum: zomg a girl on the internets realz?
She: ... <tries to stay on topic>
Forum: <thread is now permanently damaged, no recovery possible>

Really it ought to be:

She: Hey, I have something for sale/I want to learn about something specific/etc etc
Forum: blah blah blah
She: <accidentally indicates gender, somehow>
Forum: <nothing happens. topic continues as normal>
NB: If it's a new or unknown user, a heightened sense of security awareness is appropriate, as usual. No need to yell scammer, but ask questions that scammers don't like you asking them: Will you escrow, will you send first, etc.