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Author Topic: [ANN] First 500Gh/s BFL unit up and running!  (Read 30792 times)
twitami1
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June 19, 2013, 04:59:41 PM
 #101

What kind of cooling are you using for this room?

12 tons of high powered dc hvac.

How much power does each unit actually take?

Each 500Gh/s unit should be around 2,300 to 2,400 watts. We are going to take some measurements after we get some food.


And the power use is ?

Lol, what difference does it make? The thing could require a new 220volt outlet in your house and you would do it! Smiley
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jamesg (OP)
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June 19, 2013, 05:02:04 PM
 #102

And the power use is ?

I haven't measured it yet and I am not where the machine is to be able to do so at this time. I will hopefully be there later this evening and will see if I can get a reading then.

After setting up the rigs last night, it was time for sushi and drinks to celebrate the arrival of this equipment.

I figured it is not best to be messing with equipment or 208v 3P power while intoxicated.....
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June 19, 2013, 05:18:34 PM
 #103

And the power use is ?

I haven't measured it yet and I am not where the machine is to be able to do so at this time. I will hopefully be there later this evening and will see if I can get a reading then.

After setting up the rigs last night, it was time for sushi and drinks to celebrate the arrival of this equipment.

I figured it is not best to be messing with equipment or 208v 3P power while intoxicated.....

Uhmmm... You do have something in place for if you die... right? Your death would certainly cause (BIG) problems for giga/terraminers if you didn't leave instructions.
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June 19, 2013, 05:24:33 PM
 #104

Uhmmm... You do have something in place for if you die... right? Your death would certainly cause (BIG) problems for giga/terraminers if you didn't leave instructions.

Calm down.... breathe......

VPS has employees and has working procedures active being produced to manage every aspect of VPS / Gigamining / Teramining.

Rest assured that things will, for the most part, continue without me.

</end of topic stuff not about awesome five hundred gigahash mining rigs>
Hiroaki
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June 19, 2013, 05:45:34 PM
 #105

And still no scammer tag !!!

Shame on you,  you still haven t paid so many people back their money that they invested in your mining fund !!!

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June 19, 2013, 06:02:15 PM
 #106

Uhmmm... You do have something in place for if you die... right? Your death would certainly cause (BIG) problems for giga/terraminers if you didn't leave instructions.

Calm down.... breathe......

VPS has employees and has working procedures active being produced to manage every aspect of VPS / Gigamining / Teramining.

Rest assured that things will, for the most part, continue without me.

</end of topic stuff not about awesome five hundred gigahash mining rigs>

And still no scammer tag !!!

Shame on you,  you still haven t paid so many people back their money that they invested in your mining fund !!!

 Roll Eyes
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June 19, 2013, 06:38:41 PM
 #107

I rarely post on any forums, mostly lurk, but as a BFL customer patiently awaiting his small-fry order (compared to this) I just had to log in and post that this is by far the coolest thing I've seen on these forums probably ever. Bravo BFL, and happy hashing to Gigavps.
jamesg (OP)
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June 19, 2013, 06:46:30 PM
 #108

I rarely post on any forums, mostly lurk, but as a BFL customer patiently awaiting his small-fry order (compared to this) I just had to log in and post that this is by far the coolest thing I've seen on these forums probably ever. Bravo BFL, and happy hashing to Gigavps.

I whole heartily agree Grin

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June 19, 2013, 07:01:41 PM
 #109

Fellow Bitcoiners,

It has been a long road to get to this point but I am pleased to announce that the first 500Gh/s BFL units have been delivered and are happily hashing away as I type this. This is a huge milestone for BFL and shows their continued efforts to fulfill their promises to customers.
nice paid advertisement

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June 19, 2013, 07:10:20 PM
 #110

Fellow Bitcoiners,

It has been a long road to get to this point but I am pleased to announce that the first 500Gh/s BFL units have been delivered and are happily hashing away as I type this. This is a huge milestone for BFL and shows their continued efforts to fulfill their promises to customers.
nice paid advertisement

Giga did get a lot of chip credits  Wink
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June 19, 2013, 09:59:30 PM
 #111

Fellow Bitcoiners,

It has been a long road to get to this point but I am pleased to announce that the first 500Gh/s BFL units have been delivered and are happily hashing away as I type this. This is a huge milestone for BFL and shows their continued efforts to fulfill their promises to customers.

http://kcmo2.gigamining.com/

The picture above shows multiple FPGA minirigs along with 1 ASIC minirig.

The rig will be up and down for the evening while conman works to get cgminer fine tuned with the new firmware.

Best,
James

Awesome! Congrats....
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June 19, 2013, 10:23:32 PM
 #112

That is a beautiful site, gratz!
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June 19, 2013, 10:52:08 PM
 #113

How much of the hashrate is BFL ASIC?

Its one obama like promise after another obama like promise. lol

How many of you wish you could have your trade ins back ?!

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June 20, 2013, 12:03:25 AM
 #114

POWER RESULTS

Ok. We plugged the minirig into a 20 amp 120v circuit that is rated for 100% utilization.

The results were that the minirig was using no less than 17 amps and would use up to 20 amps. The breaker does not trip but I am sure we are getting close to the edge.

If you take the high side of these results, aka, all boards pulling full wattage at the same time, the result is that you should plan for 2,400 watts for each 500Gh/s unit.

This works out to 4.5 watts per Gh/s plus overhead for all fans.

Please remember that this is being pulled from 2 PSUs so you could plug a minirig in at home on two seperate 15 amp 120v circuits.

You would just need to figure out how to deal with 2,400 watts of heat.  Smiley
erk
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June 20, 2013, 12:07:15 AM
 #115

POWER RESULTS

Ok. We plugged the minirig into a 20 amp 120v circuit that is rated for 100% utilization.

The results were that the minirig was using no less than 17 amps and would use up to 20 amps. The breaker does not trip but I am sure we are getting close to the edge.

If you take the high side of these results, aka, all boards pulling full wattage at the same time, the result is that you should plan for 2,400 watts for each 500Gh/s unit.

This works out to 4.5 watts per Gh/s plus overhead for all fans.

Please remember that this is being pulled from 2 PSUs so you could plug a minirig in at home on two seperate 15 amp 120v circuits.

You would just need to figure out how to deal with 2,400 watts of heat.  Smiley

If you only plug in one of the power supplies, does the device still function but only running up half the boards at 250GH/s?

Just thinking about if a breaker trips.

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June 20, 2013, 12:09:22 AM
 #116

POWER RESULTS
This works out to 4.5 watts per Gh/s plus overhead for all fans.

Who would have thought were would be at this point so quickly.  Wow.
jamesg (OP)
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June 20, 2013, 12:09:41 AM
 #117

If you only plug in one of the power supplies, does the device still function but only running up half the boards at 250GH/s?

Just thinking about if a breaker trips.

Since this rig is running with a USB hub inside, yes, that is exactly what will happen.

When they start using xlink, it will depend on if the master board is taken out or not so if one PSU goes down, you could lose the whole rig.
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June 20, 2013, 12:10:13 AM
 #118

POWER RESULTS

Ok. We plugged the minirig into a 20 amp 120v circuit that is rated for 100% utilization.

The results were that the minirig was using no less than 17 amps and would use up to 20 amps. The breaker does not trip but I am sure we are getting close to the edge.

If you take the high side of these results, aka, all boards pulling full wattage at the same time, the result is that you should plan for 2,400 watts for each 500Gh/s unit.

This works out to 4.5 watts per Gh/s plus overhead for all fans.

Please remember that this is being pulled from 2 PSUs so you could plug a minirig in at home on two seperate 15 amp 120v circuits.

You would just need to figure out how to deal with 2,400 watts of heat.  Smiley
Can the 12 ton HVAC handle two more 500Gh/s units?
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June 20, 2013, 12:12:00 AM
 #119

If you only plug in one of the power supplies, does the device still function but only running up half the boards at 250GH/s?

Just thinking about if a breaker trips.

Since this rig is running with a USB hub inside, yes, that is exactly what will happen.

When they start using xlink, it will depend on if the master board is taken out or not so if one PSU goes down, you could lose the whole rig.
I thought they had already been told about this problem at one of the trade shows?

Why have they not fixed this to date?
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June 20, 2013, 12:48:15 AM
 #120

POWER RESULTS

Ok. We plugged the minirig into a 20 amp 120v circuit that is rated for 100% utilization.

The results were that the minirig was using no less than 17 amps and would use up to 20 amps. The breaker does not trip but I am sure we are getting close to the edge.

If you take the high side of these results, aka, all boards pulling full wattage at the same time, the result is that you should plan for 2,400 watts for each 500Gh/s unit.

This works out to 4.5 watts per Gh/s plus overhead for all fans.

Please remember that this is being pulled from 2 PSUs so you could plug a minirig in at home on two seperate 15 amp 120v circuits.

You would just need to figure out how to deal with 2,400 watts of heat.  Smiley
Can the 12 ton HVAC handle two more 500Gh/s units?

I'm guessing since a ton of A/C can effectively get rid of 12,000 BTU and a watt is roughly 3.41 BTU, 2400 watts * 3.41 BTU = 8184 BTUs, and he can get rid of 144,000 BTU a day, his system should be able to handle them.
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