Με 0,065 εγω θα αγόραζα μερικά GPU mining rigs και θα έκανα mining Zcash ή Ethereum. Κοίτα λίγο τις αποδόσεις στο Zcash με τον AMD miner του Claymore, είναι πολύ καλές.

Πάντως μου κάνει εντύπωση, πως μπορείς να έχεις τόσο φθηνό ρεύμα;

Nicehash service has never worked that way. You'd have to use a Monero-specific pool and Monero-specific mining software.

τους έγραψα εγώ από κάτω ένα comment ότι το onecoin έχει απαγορευθεί σε αρκετές χώρες του κόσμου σαν ponzi.

να και το site των scammer το onelife που διοργανώνει αυτό το event

https://www.onelife.eu/en/

δείτε από κάτω τις τιμές 
Ειλικρινά πόσο κορόιδα μπορεί να υπάρχουν σε αυτό τον κόσμο. Να έχεις ένα απόθεμα και να πας να τα βάλεις σε αυτούς τους απατεώνες. οντος τότε τα θέλει ο κόλος σου. Αλλά τουλάχιστον αν βλέπουμε ότι πάει να γινει κάπου έχουμε την υποχρέωση να προειδοποιήσαμε

Καλησπερα,
Πειτε ενα εξυπνο τροπο να σωσεις τις 24 word recovery phrase .
 

I have a problem with my hashing contract cloud mining purchase. My latest purchase hasn't gotten me a worker. It has been two days since the purchase, two days ago the site got DDoS'ed so maybe it had something to do with that?

Honestly i'd just go for a bunch of used S5s, they cost less if you're going to use free electricity and you should reach ROI in just a few months and profit after that. You could also go all out with the most obsolete, high-hashrate miners like the S2 but i'm guessing OP has a cap on his electrical usage.

Paypal προσεξε , γιατι μπορει να ζητηθει ανακληση της συναλλαγης και να χασεις τα btc σου . Skrill αν θυμαμαι καλα εχει πλεον δυνατοτητα φορτωσης του λογαριασμου με btc με 1% προμηθεια ( το θεμα ειναι βεβαια απο ποιο ανταλλακτηριο παιρνουν την ισοτιμια ) .

The Dragon Miners were an older ASIC for Bitcoin (SHA256) by LKEtc (now part of BW.COM), the Innosilicon A2 Litecoin (Scrypt) miner was based on their design (Innosilicon made the A1 chips for the Dragon miners).

 The Dragons are no longer profitable to run unless you have FREE electric (and iffy then unless you get them VERY cheap), though they are widely reported to have been rock-solid reliable.
 The A2s can still be profitable if your electric rate is low enough, but the recent introduction of their A4 model and the VERY recent introduction of the BitMain Antminer L3 is quickly making them unprofitable for most.

 Both designs were 20" wide, needed a small amount of clearance on one side to allow airflow into the power supply but otherwise were through-flow designs.
 Length varied a little, height was a little less than 7" (if they had been enough narrower, they COULD have been made rack mountable).


 I don't know of any current miner design that was intended for use in a 19" rack mount, though most of the current designs can fit if you put them on rack-mounted shelves.

Sideways won't let them cool correctly.

 Some sort of a jig to mount 3-5 of them vertically might work - since they have cables going in both ends (IIRC) can't just set them on a shelf on one end (like you COULD do with 2x DragonMiners or Innosilicon A2 units, 3x with a bit of fiddling in most racks).


 In theory, you COULD put a Pandaminer in most standard 19" racks on a shelf - but you'd have to go diagonal with it to get it into the rack, and the rack in question better have a fair bit of extra width behind the rack-mount screws area to allow for that manipulation.



 If you're NOT talking about a 19" rack, but just some sort of shelving-type racks, they should fit in many cases depending on the dimensions of the rack in question.