dhenson
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October 11, 2013, 08:43:01 PM |
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Previous hashrate was about 20 gh/s less. The pool stats seem to be around 540 gh/s
I would kill for that. After today's upgrade to .95 my hosted Jupiter still isn't able to maintain 400GH/s (I just saved the config in the UI to force it to 'restart' when it was running @ 308GH/s)
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Phoenix1969
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LIR DEV
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October 11, 2013, 08:43:46 PM |
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I'm running 0.93. Just tried to upgrade to 0.95, and it seems to work, but after restart the web interface still says that the current firmware revision is 0.93. I tried to upgrade (downgrade) to other versions but it's the same.
It is possible that the upgrade was successful and the web interface displays the wrong version number? Is there a way to check firmware version through ssh?
at least you can access the miner page/tab....I cant... i get "ERROR 500 Internal server error" When I added my backup pools in CGMiner itself, I broke the web interface. I'm assuming that's the common cause for most people. hmm, i have to physically start cgminer thru ssl because the workername was input incorrectly from the factory, which may be the cause then?... it's catch22, because i cant change it on the gui...lol I would guess that the configuration is still saved in a text file you can hand-edit. is it possible to putty in twice simultaneously?
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ivanlabrie
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October 11, 2013, 08:47:23 PM |
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Is the OCZ ZX series okay then?
Those kinda suck...not bad but not brilliant. XFX psus are all Seasonic inside and cheap, NZXT Hale series, Fortron FSP Aurum, Corsair AX series (not i)...Seasonic psus obviously.
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sickpig
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October 11, 2013, 08:48:58 PM Last edit: October 11, 2013, 08:59:28 PM by sickpig |
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I'm running 0.93. Just tried to upgrade to 0.95, and it seems to work, but after restart the web interface still says that the current firmware revision is 0.93. I tried to upgrade (downgrade) to other versions but it's the same.
It is possible that the upgrade was successful and the web interface displays the wrong version number? Is there a way to check firmware version through ssh?
at least you can access the miner page/tab....I cant... i get "ERROR 500 Internal server error" When I added my backup pools in CGMiner itself, I broke the web interface. I'm assuming that's the common cause for most people. hmm, i have to physically start cgminer thru ssl because the workername was input incorrectly from the factory, which may be the cause then?... it's catch22, because i cant change it on the gui...lol I would guess that the configuration is still saved in a text file you can hand-edit. is it possible to putty in twice simultaneously? just fire two putty instances and login in. you'll get to "parallel" session in two different windows. remember linux ha has anchestor unix.
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Bitcoin is a participatory system which ought to respect the right of self determinism of all of its users - Gregory Maxwell.
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Bitcoinorama
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October 11, 2013, 08:49:31 PM |
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We all bought an unrefined product did we? Odd, I didn't see those words or anything like that when I paid for mine. Not in any of the back patting videos or interviews either.
We bought a miner that we were told confidently would have margins upon margins capable of 400Gh and even today no-one has said that this (and the oct 15th date) has changed. Except of course to up it to 550 on the site and most promos ...which currently is false advertising ..as the past 20 pages here bear witness to.
As for all this shite about power consumption...right now is that a big priority to get down? I'd rather have a hashing rig while it's making enough BTC to make a few quid power bill extra irrelevent..later on the power consumption will matter more but not initially compared to a working rig. As long as the PSU handles it, we can wait for a firmware fix to get it down. Hashing reliably without smoke is the priority for users.
The sarcastic tone of Oramas post amazed me, people using fans to reduce temps ..planking? It worked. How bizarre is that? More to the fucking point no-one was talking from KNC end despite much asking...so what else were people to do? "We have a specialist flying in and we'll get back to you as soon as we know something." < see, took me 3 seconds to type that, and even some poor sweaty overworked KnC human could manage that surely?
The way to deal with trainwrecks like this isn't arrogance, sarcasm and silence ..it's communication and apologies and in many cases here where buyers have been so badly let down with multi hosted jupiters...fair compensation.
I wont deal with KnC again, nothing to do with the rigs, it's the denial and head in the sand stuff I can't be living with.
+1 What denial? What head in the sands?? They worked their asses off to improve the issue, and ignored the FUD. The extra fans just waste electricity. The temps quoted from Bertmod were from the VRMs not the ASIC. Please explain what trainwreck exactly? They, in a week have delivered more hashrate than BFL have to date, and more boxes than Avalon ever achieved. They have just released an update that massively improves hashrate. It was a firmware, not a cooling issue. One week. Fair enough if you don't want to deal with them again, their engineering partners on this project think they are incredible, really. That's not hype.
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tolip_wen
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October 11, 2013, 08:51:45 PM |
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Did I miss something? What is wrong with his PSU? This thread is moving too fast.
KNC is claiming that Corsair (one of the most trusted enthusiast brands) "ramps up current too quickly" and that is why a mining board (powered by Corsair PSU) blew a capacitor. Of course the fact that a high current switching supply SHOULD operate that way should be ignored. The obvious explanation is that Corsair doesn't know how to build power supplies. No KnC, ORSoC and General Electric's Critical Power Specialist are saying this particular model has an issue on reset that it surges current for 30 seconds. Think about what you are saying man!!! It is great that the model in question is under rated. A PSU's ability to deliver 'current' has absolutely no bearing on a device drawing too much. Get some guidance please when discussing this current issue. Did you mean 'voltage'? that might make sense. We are discussing a technical issue the details matter. OBTW I do happen to agree that shipping 4 unused (unusable?) VRM's per module was wasteful. I'm really not hating on you here bitcoinorama. I'm trying to steer the technical discusion to the correct details.
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'twisted research and opinion' donations happily accepted @ 13362fxFAdrhagmCvSmFy4WoHrNRPG2V57 My sub 1337 vanity address
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fragout
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October 11, 2013, 08:51:50 PM |
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I'm running 0.93. Just tried to upgrade to 0.95, and it seems to work, but after restart the web interface still says that the current firmware revision is 0.93. I tried to upgrade (downgrade) to other versions but it's the same.
It is possible that the upgrade was successful and the web interface displays the wrong version number? Is there a way to check firmware version through ssh?
Ctrl F5 and the page will refresh showing the current version
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The Avenger
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October 11, 2013, 08:52:22 PM |
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So of about 5 boards that burned, 2 WERE NOT HX850: FractionalReserve (from knc forum) We were one of those who blew a cap (actually it was our board that burned with a lot of smoke and whistles). We were runing it on a Corsair HX1050 Gold. My power supply is a rosewill lightning.
So you come on the forum and parade some theory that HX850's are the cause of the problem, when 2/5 were not HX850. And you give me shit when I challenge you on that?? I am not an elec engineer myself, but yes it is particular PSUs.
Oh look, when I called you on it, it became not exclusively HX850's, but "particular PSUs". I am not an elec engineer myself
Yes, but you come on here and act like one until someone calls your bluff. If you deal in facts, you won't have any problems with me. But if you want to trot out nonsense, I'll call you on it. If you think that's harsh, too bad. You keep claiming you are en engineer. And I'll say it again - engineers deal in facts. Deal in facts or you'll have to deal with me calling your bluff over and over again.
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"I am not The Avenger" 1AthxGvreWbkmtTXed6EQfjXMXXdSG7dD6
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xyzzy099
Legendary
Online
Activity: 1066
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October 11, 2013, 08:52:36 PM |
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I'm running 0.93. Just tried to upgrade to 0.95, and it seems to work, but after restart the web interface still says that the current firmware revision is 0.93. I tried to upgrade (downgrade) to other versions but it's the same.
It is possible that the upgrade was successful and the web interface displays the wrong version number? Is there a way to check firmware version through ssh?
at least you can access the miner page/tab....I cant... i get "ERROR 500 Internal server error" When I added my backup pools in CGMiner itself, I broke the web interface. I'm assuming that's the common cause for most people. hmm, i have to physically start cgminer thru ssl because the workername was input incorrectly from the factory, which may be the cause then?... it's catch22, because i cant change it on the gui...lol I would guess that the configuration is still saved in a text file you can hand-edit. is it possible to putty in twice simultaneously? Yes.
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Libertarians: Diligently plotting to take over the world and leave you alone.
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WastedLTC
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October 11, 2013, 08:53:11 PM |
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Previous hashrate was about 20 gh/s less. The pool stats seem to be around 540 gh/s
I would kill for that. After today's upgrade to .95 my hosted Jupiter still isn't able to maintain 400GH/s (I just saved the config in the UI to force it to 'restart' when it was running @ 308GH/s) FYI.. one of my hosted units is running at 500, the other at 370. (this is from 175 and 18)
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Bitcoinorama
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October 11, 2013, 08:55:15 PM |
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So of about 5 boards that burned, 2 WERE NOT HX850: FractionalReserve (from knc forum) We were one of those who blew a cap (actually it was our board that burned with a lot of smoke and whistles). We were runing it on a Corsair HX1050 Gold. My power supply is a rosewill lightning.
So you come on the forum and parade some theory that HX850's are the cause of the problem, when 2/5 were not HX850. And you give me shit when I challenge you on that?? I am not an elec engineer myself, but yes it is particular PSUs.
Oh look, when I called you on it, it became not exclusively HX850's, but "particular PSUs". I am not an elec engineer myself
Yes, but you come on here and act like one until someone calls your bluff. If you deal in facts, you won't have any problems with me. But if you want to trot out nonsense, I'll call you on it. If you think that's harsh, too bad. You keep claiming you are en engineer. And I'll say it again - engineers deal in facts. Deal in facts or you'll have to deal with me calling your bluff over and over again. Jesus, no I do not, stop cherry picking. Never ever, ever on this board ever have I ever pretended to be an electrical engineer or have any knowledge of electronics. Engineering design yes, as that what i've studied, as I have mentioned numerous times. I have never lied, ever, you chose not to read or just troll, which to be fair with your constant and continuous negativity at every occassion is clearly the case. I stated perfectly well I am relaying brief conversations with General Electric's guy as and when he had time spare, and yes this particular power supply causes problems. You aren't calling any bluff, as there is no bluff to call. The problem occurs upon reset and spokes current to the board. Believe it or not this does actually occur in datacentres worldwide from time to time. It's not that out of the ordinary. EDIT: as shared below: https://www.google.com/search?q=site:forum.corsair.com+HX850#q=site%3Aforum.corsair.com+HX850+fried
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Make my day! Say thanks if you found me helpful BTC Address ---> 1487ThaKjezGA6SiE8fvGcxbgJJu6XWtZp
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ur0pl
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October 11, 2013, 08:55:20 PM |
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I bought that too. Is there something wrong with the configuration? Should i change the pins? Do you have problems with yours? There is nothing wrong with that jumper, the pinout looks to be correct. Its not as pretty or as functional as mine but hey. Well, is there any expert who can say what is the difference between shorting pin 4 & 6 vs. 4 & 5. Most people use pins 4 & 5 no? I think I might pull the pin out of the one i have to reconfigure it from 4 &6 to 4 & 5. I don't know In addition, was Redacted right that one should disconnect the paperclip or one of these things before turning off the PSU power switch?
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rrrix
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October 11, 2013, 08:55:57 PM |
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DPoS
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October 11, 2013, 08:56:48 PM |
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What denial? What head in the sands?? They worked their asses off to improve the issue, and ignored the FUD. The extra fans just waste electricity. The temps quoted from Bertmod were from the VRMs not the ASIC. Please explain what trainwreck exactly? They, in a week have delivered more hashrate than BFL have to date, and more boxes than Avalon ever achieved. They have just released an update that massively improves hashrate. It was a firmware, not a cooling issue. One week. Fair enough if you don't want to deal with them again, their engineering partners on this project think they are incredible, really. That's not hype.
I went from ~410 to ~510 BY COOLING yes, you are in denial they should of tested and created .95 before saving money taking off the 4 VRMs FACT
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DeathAndTaxes
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Gerald Davis
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October 11, 2013, 08:58:35 PM Last edit: October 11, 2013, 09:30:56 PM by DeathAndTaxes |
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I bought that too. Is there something wrong with the configuration? Should i change the pins? Do you have problems with yours? There is nothing wrong with that jumper, the pinout looks to be correct. Its not as pretty or as functional as mine but hey. Well, is there any expert who can say what is the difference between shorting pin 4 & 6 vs. 4 & 5. Most people use pins 4 & 5 no? I think I might pull the pin out of the one i have to reconfigure it from 4 &6 to 4 & 5. I don't know In addition, was Redacted right that one should disconnect the paperclip or one of these things before turning off the PSU power switch? I already point it out thread. First of all it isn't pin 4, 5, or 6 (pins #1 to #12 is the first row and pins #13 to #24 are on the second row). The first row is opposite the "clip" and the second row is the side with the clip. The PS-ON pin is #16. On 99% of PSU it will be the only green wire. When PS_ON (#16) is connected to ground (any ground) it will "turn on"* the PSU. Any ground pin will work equally fine. As you can see in the pinout above there are multiple ground pins in the ATX-24 connector and they all are exactly the same (the all connect to the ground plane of the PSU). You are just completing a circuit from the positive voltage on pin #16 to any ground. What you call #5 & #6 are #17 & #18 and they are both ground pins, either one is fine. For the record pins #3, #5, #15, #17, #18, #19, and #24 are all grounds, connecting pin #16 to any one of those will complete the power on circuit. Hell you could even connect a wire from PS_ON to a bare screw on the power supply and it would work (UL listed PSU means the metal chassis is also grounded). * I use word "turn on" but technically the PSU is always on unless unplugged or it has a physical power disconnect switch. Internally it is energized and it is sending power to the 5VSB "standby" pin at all times. Connecting the PS_ON pin to ground pulls the voltage low and the PSU is "looking" for that event to energize the output rails. Sometimes you can here a click if you jumper PS_ON after PSU is powered on (don't do this with equipment connected). That click is the power supply switching a relay which turns the output rails on or off.
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sickpig
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October 11, 2013, 08:58:49 PM |
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What denial? What head in the sands?? They worked their asses off to improve the issue. The extra fans just waste electricity. The temps quoted from Bertmod were from the VRMs not the ASIC. Please explain what trainwreck exactly? They, in a week have delivered more hashrate than BFL have to date, and more boxes than Avalon ever achieved. They have just released an update that massively improves hashrate. It was a firmware, not a cooling issue. One week. Fair enough if you don't want to deal with them again, their engineering partners on this project think they are incredible, really. That's not hype.
'Orama I'm well aware of this, and I think they did a terrific work. Kudos to KnC crew. Having said that try walking in KnC's customers shoes, really. There were long days without no news at all a part from piece of info that comes from emails received by customers, Anotherohst.se admins on IRC channels. You can imagine that this the best situation for pure and wild speculation. Do you agree? To this add the pressure everybody felt due to diff going higher and higher. That's why people are freaking out. Finally I wanna thank you personally for the work you've done so far. it was very helpfull to me.
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Bitcoin is a participatory system which ought to respect the right of self determinism of all of its users - Gregory Maxwell.
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Bitcoinorama
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October 11, 2013, 08:58:52 PM |
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Thanks for this, i'll pass it on.
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Make my day! Say thanks if you found me helpful BTC Address ---> 1487ThaKjezGA6SiE8fvGcxbgJJu6XWtZp
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FractionalReserve
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October 11, 2013, 08:59:32 PM |
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HX 850 and HX 1050 is of same design, only difference is output as far as I know. So maybe it would be better to say be careful with the Corsair HX series. Bitcoinorama, if I understand you correctly the issue only occurs after the ATX has shut down autoamtically. When you then restart them they will do something odd, (i.e Voltage spike or something, Current surge seems odd as this would be an err on the Jupiter side). this odd thing they are doing are frying the caps (Voltage spike => current surge) ore somethin. This is exactly how our board was fried. ATX shut down due to overload ( ?) When restarted... boom, smokes and fireworks. did I get you right?
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crumbs
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October 11, 2013, 09:00:00 PM |
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And here he's correct. If the VRM is designed to withstand 100 C, cooling it from 80 to 40 makes no difference.
Do you read before trolling??? the chips are rated for 100C not the VRMs but even regarding the chips, just because it can work at 100C ... oh never mind.. back to ignore Ask someone to read this for you, pl0x! ... The temps ascertained by the BertMod (great work that man), reveal the voltage regulator temps, and not the ASIC. The voltage regulators can handle in excess of 100 degrees Celsius - ambient (surrounding environment) - so blowing a fan on them is pointless. ...
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Bitcoinorama
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October 11, 2013, 09:01:28 PM |
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HX 850 and HX 1050 is of same design, only difference is output as far as I know. So maybe it would be better to say be careful with the Corsair HX series. Bitcoinorama, if I understand you correctly the issue only occurs after the ATX has shut down autoamtically. When you then restart them they will do something odd, (i.e Voltage spike or something, Current surge seems odd as this would be an err on the Jupiter side). this odd thing they are doing are frying the caps (Voltage spike => current surge) ore somethin. This is exactly how our board was fried. ATX shut down due to overload ( ?) When restarted... boom, smokes and fireworks. did I get you right? Precisely, that's what the GE guy stated. He said they surge for 30 seconds after reset, but after such time they are ok to switch off and on again, but by that time if your boards are connected, pop.
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Make my day! Say thanks if you found me helpful BTC Address ---> 1487ThaKjezGA6SiE8fvGcxbgJJu6XWtZp
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