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Author Topic: ASIC Testing? Some interesting activity...  (Read 5057 times)
crazyates
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October 05, 2012, 09:01:09 PM
 #21

http://blockchain.info/pools?timespan=24hrs

http://blockchain.info/pools?timespan=48hrs

This IP: 82.130.102.160 has recently started to mine with some power, wonder what is behind it..

http://bgp.he.net/ip/82.130.102.160

You guys realize you can actually go to the IP address right?...you don't have to rely on DNS for everything...

Given the speculation thus far, my guess is that by actually going to 82.130.102.160 you'll be surprised by what you find..
oops..of course..
What a perfect cover up for testing ASICs!  Tongue Tongue Tongue

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smracer
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October 05, 2012, 09:23:19 PM
 #22

So they are just a supernode?
makomk
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October 06, 2012, 09:57:28 AM
 #23

(866076851417 hashes/block) / [(10 minutes/block)*(60 seconds/minute)] = 1443461419.03 hashes/second

= 1.443 THash/s
1443461419.03 hashes/second = 1443461.41903 KHash/sec =  1443.46141903 MHash/s = 1.44346141903 GHash/s, or about two FPGA Singles. Slightly higher than usual for testnet, but not terribly remarkable.

Quad XC6SLX150 Board: 860 MHash/s or so.
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abeaulieu (OP)
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October 06, 2012, 07:36:12 PM
 #24

(866076851417 hashes/block) / [(10 minutes/block)*(60 seconds/minute)] = 1443461419.03 hashes/second

= 1.443 THash/s
1443461419.03 hashes/second = 1443461.41903 KHash/sec =  1443.46141903 MHash/s = 1.44346141903 GHash/s, or about two FPGA Singles. Slightly higher than usual for testnet, but not terribly remarkable.

you win. i knew something was probably wrong. thanks makomk.
Nite69
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October 07, 2012, 08:21:10 AM
 #25


What a perfect cover up for testing ASICs!  Tongue Tongue Tongue

Actually.. if you modify your bitcoin-qt source to only connect to that one IP, then solo mine with a lot of hashing power, would it do just that?

Isn't there any way to find out real block solver's IP address?

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October 09, 2012, 02:40:44 PM
 #26

Well obviously they're going to turn them on at some point and try realistic tests.  Everyone's all like "The testnet will get damaged by a giant spike in speed."  Whatever, it's a freaking test net lol.  They're the ones that should be using it!

The only question is who has them in their hands?  There's only 2 companies that would based on the evidence and one's BFL.  Given each of their release dates, you just compare it to the development of every phone, gaming console, computer part, ETC.  If they're shipping in November, they have some in their hands now.  That's practically a law of physics when it comes to new product development.  It takes XX amount of days to test, box, label, and ship stuff so they do have some functional units in their hands at the moment but just barely.

+1

I would gather that other smaller ASIC developers would be tempted to sell their coins (hopefully in a slow orderly manner) to try and recoup their development investment even before filling orders.

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