Coinbuddy (OP)
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May 19, 2015, 04:22:31 AM |
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21 Inc released new details today confirming that its market strategy will focus on distributing bitcoin mining chips embedded in consumer and enterprise hardware devices. The formal announcement comes soon after a CoinDesk report that first revealed the startup's ambitions to use such products to promote the use of bitcoin for micropayments and as a means of mass consumer onboarding to the bitcoin network. When compared to a company overview created last fall, the latest release illustrates how the secretive San Francisco-based startup has since evolved its strategy even if its core mission remains largely unchanged. SOURCE: http://www.coindesk.com/21-inc-confirms-plans-bitcoin-distribution/
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Bobsurplus
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May 19, 2015, 04:24:12 AM |
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Its really cool news. It can shake up the mining game.
I wonder what the diff would be like if every cellphone on the planet had one of those chips.
Crazy just to think about it
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Agestorzrxx
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May 19, 2015, 04:38:53 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
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Bobsurplus
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May 19, 2015, 04:44:24 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
its not about mining to make a profit, its about mining to secure the network.. Dont you read?
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Searing
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May 19, 2015, 05:33:41 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
its not about mining to make a profit, its about mining to secure the network.. Dont you read? again from some of the FUD by the press speculating on this ( i did not pay much attention did not see this coming) circle 21 would get a piece of the pie on each chip I think I read if they gave the device away they would get 75% and the consumer would get 25% or some such impractical as this seems now and may have been press fud but this link http://www.coindesk.com/21-inc-confirms-plans-bitcoin-distribution/quote Chief among these would be the existing operators of large-scale data centers who Srinivasan said could benefit from integration of BitShare chips into their operations. 21 Inc had previously been involved in talks with companies including Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Comcast and Intel to embed the chips. "This means any vendor can take a chip performing a normal function (say video decoding or networking), add 21’s BitShare technology and thereby enable the chip to continuously generate revenue simply by being connected to power and Internet," Srinivasan said. unquote the line in the 2nd part stating that chip performing a normal function...ie you tailor the bitcoin stuff on said chip to ONLY mildly effect the chip operation ie cpu mining type of thing so miniscule a CURRENT cell phone or whatever could use such w/o more use of any note in electric or heat etc man that would take a lot i mean a lot of incorporation ...even if you drank the kool aid and believe in the "internet of everything" how the frack would you get enough incorporation at this price level to make this even begin to be worthwhile as a jump start is beyond me i suppose again if you drank the kool aid and see 1k to 10k btc on the horizon in say the next 5 years with those kinda prices it may make sense but again the above just caught my eye on how it was worded..but again it is beyond me how you would lever this up in a realistic manner of use at the current btc prices and/or state of the industry...the 'privacy concerns" alone would be ...well confusing....this may never really get off the ground imho anyway no idea ....just putting it out there
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NUFCrichard
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May 19, 2015, 06:06:15 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
its not about mining to make a profit, its about mining to secure the network.. Dont you read? But who spends money to defend the network, people mine for profit, not out of the goodness of their hearts. The same goes for the investors, why would they invest in a loss making company, they must be planning to sell small ASICs at a profit to people who want to defend the blockchain.. I guess tha could work, but as I never bought an actual miner, I doubt I will get one installed in my toaster.
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Bobsurplus
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May 19, 2015, 06:08:14 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
its not about mining to make a profit, its about mining to secure the network.. Dont you read? But who spends money to defend the network, people mine for profit, not out of the goodness of their hearts. The same goes for the investors, why would they invest in a loss making company, they must be planning to sell small ASICs at a profit to people who want to defend the blockchain.. I guess tha could work, but as I never bought an actual miner, I doubt I will get one installed in my toaster. It wont cost the end user money.. Its gonna cost the cell phone manufactures, electronics manufactures ect.
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NUFCrichard
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May 19, 2015, 06:16:27 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
its not about mining to make a profit, its about mining to secure the network.. Dont you read? But who spends money to defend the network, people mine for profit, not out of the goodness of their hearts. The same goes for the investors, why would they invest in a loss making company, they must be planning to sell small ASICs at a profit to people who want to defend the blockchain.. I guess tha could work, but as I never bought an actual miner, I doubt I will get one installed in my toaster. It wont cost the end user money.. Its gonna cost the cell phone manufactures, electronics manufactures ect. And they will ultimately pass the cost on to? No one is in a business to lose money, is what I am saying. Mining isn't profitable unless you have free electricity, so the end user will end up paying extra fro electrical devices so that the defend the blockchain, something I don't see many people wanting to do.
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Bobsurplus
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May 19, 2015, 06:25:12 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
its not about mining to make a profit, its about mining to secure the network.. Dont you read? But who spends money to defend the network, people mine for profit, not out of the goodness of their hearts. The same goes for the investors, why would they invest in a loss making company, they must be planning to sell small ASICs at a profit to people who want to defend the blockchain.. I guess tha could work, but as I never bought an actual miner, I doubt I will get one installed in my toaster. It wont cost the end user money.. Its gonna cost the cell phone manufactures, electronics manufactures ect. And they will ultimately pass the cost on to? No one is in a business to lose money, is what I am saying. Mining isn't profitable unless you have free electricity, so the end user will end up paying extra fro electrical devices so that the defend the blockchain, something I don't see many people wanting to do. Nahh I think the picture is much larger then that.
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louise123
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May 19, 2015, 06:31:31 AM |
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Its really cool news. It can shake up the mining game.
I wonder what the diff would be like if every cellphone on the planet had one of those chips.
Crazy just to think about it
Yeah, it is. It's going to make the ASIC miner manufacturers laugh their selves to death.... That should shake things up ![Roll Eyes](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/rolleyes.gif)
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crazyivan
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May 19, 2015, 06:38:33 AM |
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Excelent news.
So my toaster ll be mining BTC in the future. This is going to be big time push for the crypto acceptance.
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louise123
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May 19, 2015, 06:48:39 AM |
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Excelent news.
So my toaster ll be mining BTC in the future. This is going to be big time push for the crypto acceptance.
I don't think they will be adding chips into any device without internet access. So you are probably looking at TV's, Game Consoles, PC hardware, etc.
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Amph
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May 19, 2015, 06:51:04 AM |
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Excelent news.
So my toaster ll be mining BTC in the future. This is going to be big time push for the crypto acceptance.
I don't think they will be adding chips into any device without internet access. So you are probably looking at TV's, Game Consoles, PC hardware, etc. but those device could already mine, maybe not tv(i don't know actually), but smartphone pc and console surely yes, so unless you can mine on top of their currenty ability to mine, i don't see the point
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louise123
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May 19, 2015, 06:53:09 AM |
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Excelent news.
So my toaster ll be mining BTC in the future. This is going to be big time push for the crypto acceptance.
I don't think they will be adding chips into any device without internet access. So you are probably looking at TV's, Game Consoles, PC hardware, etc. but those device could already mine, maybe not tv(i don't know actually), but smartphone pc and console surely yes, so unless you can mine on top of their currenty ability to mine, i don't see the point Well, the word on the street says that 21 Inc. will be adding ASIC chips to consumer devices, and selling them slightly cheaper. So even though the existing devices can mine, they don't have embedded ASIC chips.
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Kprawn
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May 19, 2015, 07:00:04 AM |
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It would be cool, if these devices could have a module, for upgrades. When the difficulty increase, you just upgrade to a better Asic chip. I really cannot see any WIN-WIN situation for the consumer, apart from him getting a subsidized Asic chip, built into the products he buys. They did say "Bitcoin mining" ...not some other obscure Alt coin? If they linked this to some Alt coin, with a much lower difficulty, they might have something.... but eventually it will rise too... ![Sad](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/sad.gif)
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Searing
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May 19, 2015, 07:12:08 AM |
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Hell maybe we are looking at this wrong...with such a push and such an increase in difficulty ......on a massive scale....assuming that this would also foster push big time growth in bitcoin...would it not just drive the price up of BTC as a result quicker?
ie we who hold and hoard would benifit ...ie get the fruits of our drinking the kool aid sooner
but yeah I can't see it working...if it worked that well on a cell phone..it would make the most kick ass miner in existence for sale
again don't get it ...obviously market does not get it either has not budged price
ha a gaw/paycoin scam only using your newly bought toaster or should I say stake hashing device!
yeah horsie pucks indeed
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Old Style Legacy Plug & Play BBS System. Get it from www.synchro.net. Updated 1/1/2021. It also works with Windows 10 and likely 11 and allows 16 bit DOS game doors on the same Win 10 Machine in Multi-Node! Five Minute Install! Look it over it uninstalls just as fast, if you simply want to look it over. Freeware! Full BBS System! It is a frigging hoot!:)
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coinpr0n
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May 19, 2015, 07:12:28 AM |
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The actual technology looks interesting though. A dedicated miner that can be integrated into existing chips is a bit of a game changer. Not sure if the company will succeed, but the idea is a cool one.
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WhatTheGox
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May 19, 2015, 07:16:58 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
If your phone is on anyway its no problem as long as it doesnt cost extra or overheat the phone etc. Its very cool idea of many alternative mining ideas to come.
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Amph
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May 19, 2015, 07:17:07 AM |
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Excelent news.
So my toaster ll be mining BTC in the future. This is going to be big time push for the crypto acceptance.
I don't think they will be adding chips into any device without internet access. So you are probably looking at TV's, Game Consoles, PC hardware, etc. but those device could already mine, maybe not tv(i don't know actually), but smartphone pc and console surely yes, so unless you can mine on top of their currenty ability to mine, i don't see the point Well, the word on the street says that 21 Inc. will be adding ASIC chips to consumer devices, and selling them slightly cheaper. So even though the existing devices can mine, they don't have embedded ASIC chips. the only good thing about this is that tey will use 16nm(it should consume less), so you can mine only with their added chip, and not with the default miner for your device
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Agestorzrxx
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May 19, 2015, 09:26:47 AM |
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I doubt they will success, the hashrate is not stable, and it's always increasing, i doubt those chips can even make any profit after the hashrate rising too much. After all the hashrate of those chips can't change.
its not about mining to make a profit, its about mining to secure the network.. Dont you read? it can't really secure the network, it's the money not the chips secure the network. If the chip is very cheap, only it is very cheap, then people willing to spent a few money to install it. People can buy lots of and these hashrate is just a little.
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