Thanks, yes.

I had supposed it was a cache of potential work.

I use multiple mining programs on different machines.  I wonder if running stratum-mining-proxy on one machine then pointing all the miners to it would be the most efficient.  I notice when I do, minepeon will ignore my --no-stratum in the miner.conf and switch to stratum+tpc and use stratum thru the stratum-mining-proxy.  Is this a mistake?  If each of the miners have stratum included would it be most efficient to point each miner at Slush's pool stratum address?  Stratum-mining-proxy was needed when I was using BTCMiner.

The graphs give the daily reward and daily average reward but not the total to date.

Is there a method of asking the slush pool how much my miners have earned to date?

Okay so I go to leave positive feeback, trust, for CanaryInTheMine.  It only has a checkmark for if the comment is negative and no way of any kind to leave a >0 number for the comment.

I think Friedcat released discount BEs or coupons with the idea they'd go to the early buyers who paid 1BTC or more so as to offset the rapid difficulty rise and low return at that price but at least one reseller having the units used those to pump up current sales almost halving his then already lower prices.  Since that wasn't what Friedcat indicated they were for, Friedcat may have stopped.

Arrived.  Perfect seals.  Thanks.

TY.  USPS track and confirm email just informed me the package was dispatched at 2:36PM.  Good job, Canary!

Nice.  The problem I've found with the grasp clips is that the clip bends and can be reshaped back only so many times before it snaps.

Just a thought, using wirewrap to bring the pins out to another set of pins, once, and leaving it in place.  Wirewrap is nice because the original pins are unchanged, adjacent pins can be wrapped without fear of shorting if done properly.  The connector one brings the wires out to can be prepared in advance while your waiting for a programmer to arrive.  Once in place buzz out your work to make sure the pins correspond.  Maybe get a spare female connector to put in place when you're done so as not to leave the pins of the added connector exposed.  Someday you may want to remove the connector, just reverse the wirewrap tool and unwrap the wires.

Getting there.  Am at the Signatures Sign/Verify page.  Have made a message with my address in the top box, put tracking number and other information in the message text area, mashed the Sign Message and got a long string in the signature box.  So, I'll copy the long string that appeared in the sig box and paste that in a normal message to your gmail address.  Ahh, now I see how the kiddie porn maggots were sending URLs using Bitcoin and blockchain.

I'm using Bitcoin-QT for linux which is using Qt version 4.6.2.  Somewhat different than earlier versions or windows versions, this provided me no means of messaging to include the USPS tracking number.  In fact with a couple of receive addresses I wasn't sure what address the wallet sent the BTC from and only found that for sure looking at the transaction ID on blockchain.info.  So, how do I sign the USPS tracking number.  My PM to the gmail address included my name and address and the attached USPS label has exactly that although the return address has my name above the CanaryInTheMine company name and address.  How do I sign the USPS tracking number or is it even an issue with all the data in that one message?

Must say, when they run right they're no hassle at all.

Blade, heatsink and power supply?

Three components?  When you buy a blade you get 3 items or are  you referring to three separate possible purchases, i.e. USB B.e, Blade, Blade power supply?

He asleep now, my guess is somewhere in Asia, and he has answered my emails.  I may have seemed a pest but I hadn't bought from him before.  Most of what's needed to buy from may be found here on bitcointalk.

soy

off the top of my head

copper pipe 1"diameter 2"length, less than a buck at Lowes I think, that was cut lengthwise, flattened, cut, nibbled and shape'd to have pads down on the CP2102 and ASIC then soldered to standoffs.

standoffs from Radio Shack, maybe a buck and a half

screws from Lowes to hold the new heatsink less than a buck per package at Lowes

small fan from a triple fan insert that would snap into a drive slot to exhaust heat, free from scrap

wall wart to drive fan free from scrap (actually fan is 12v so I'm using a 10watt step-up switching converter I bought years ago for under $10 between a lower voltage wall wart and the fan)

crystal from digikey, a buck or two plus shipping from Digikey

capacitors for crystal start up network free from scrap motherboard

replacement CP2102 as the original had a deep burn spot after mistakenly plugging a strong 12v wall wart supply into a new D-Link HUD7 hub, a buck or two from Digikey plus shipping (in the interim while the BE was down I used the D-Link on my main machine and was so impressed with the improved communication between my main machine and other gear, I'm likely leaving it there)

10uf tantalum capacitor across the USB Vbus (after reading USB3.0 and USB2.0 control chip datasheets, these are needed and perhaps the non-approved early USB2.0 CyberPower hub didn't have these on outputs) a buck or two from Radio Shack

Wish I had changed the CP2102 first off.  The BE has been running well for almost 3 days now on the CyberPower hub and Raspberry Pi.

soy

 I have a hot air desoldering station tweaked for the extra heat which I used to remove the CP2102 but you can't count that in the cost as I bought it anticipating I may have to change some FETs on a Jalapeno I may one day finally get after their pisspoor slow production.  I also bought a nice L/C meter for measuring components when I built a switching converter to bring a good sized Zenith laptop switching supply voltage down to 12v for my zTex 1.15x and used that meter to vet capacitors for the crystal start-up network.

I should note changing the CP2102 is a very delicate operation and I venture to say of those amateurs who attempt the change more than not will lose the BE completely.

You do have a hub between the raspberry pi and the BE, correct?

What's the voltage between the ground pad (pad most distant from the heatsink hold down screw, call it pad 1) and pad 6?  Does that voltage vary?