CoinTerra announces its first ASIC - Hash-Rate greater than 500 GH/s

[mmitech]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

[antirack]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

bitmine got their chips after hashfast but before cointerra.  they should've delivered units by now.  think they got their chips a month before cointerra - at least they taped out a month or two before cointerra.

its also unknown how well their box works.  am eager to hear... (might order some myself if it delivers)

i mentioned this months ago but i would love to hear news on whether their 3,000 watt power supply will deliver all 3,000 watts when run on a single US power circuit (120 volt) as that seems like a lot to expect out of a US power outlet, and i worry that the power supply might max out at 1800 watts when used in the US.

-- Jez

Pulling 3000W from a standard US outlet with 120 volts just won't work. Not sure their PSU efficiency or make/model, but that would be around 26 amps @ 120 volt.

[Supercomputing]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

[mmitech]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

so next you will claim that you are Satoshi ? I wouldn't be surprised, now move on we saw your kind before.... 

[matthewh3]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

In 2009 there was no need to bother programming an FPGA.  You could solo mine with a Nettop CPU.

[Supercomputing]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

so next you will claim that you are Satoshi ? I wouldn't be surprised, now move on we saw your kind before.... 

You give up so soon, I am very disappointment. Perhaps, you can look-up Satoshi Nakamoto's registration information on bitcointalk.org and figure out when he started to mine Bitcoins.

[Supercomputing]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

In 2009 there was no need to bother programming an FPGA.  You could solo mine with a Nettop CPU.

I have been implementing crypto and other number theoretic algorithms as a hobby on Xilinx FPGA's since 2001. I already had SHA-2 and ECDSA (binary field) implementations on an FPGA long before Bitcoins ever existed.

[mmitech]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

so next you will claim that you are Satoshi ? I wouldn't be surprised, now move on we saw your kind before.... 

You give up so soon, I am very disappointment. Perhaps, you can look-up Satoshi Nakamoto's registration information on bitcointalk.org and figure out when he started to mine Bitcoins.

yes you are..

[iglasses]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

In 2009 there was no need to bother programming an FPGA.  You could solo mine with a Nettop CPU.

I have been implementing crypto and other number theoretic algorithms as a hobby on Xilinx FPGA's since 2001. I already had SHA-2 and ECDSA (binary field) implementations on an FPGA long before Bitcoins ever existed.

No you didn't.

[newguy05]

anyone got a tracking number yet....

[Powell]

Are there any other Austin Dec/Jan. Pre-Batch that would have a legit way to stop by say hello and meet the group.  Then maybe ask what the status is?

[matthewh3]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography. 

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

In 2009 there was no need to bother programming an FPGA.  You could solo mine with a Nettop CPU.

I have been implementing crypto and other number theoretic algorithms as a hobby on Xilinx FPGA's since 2001. I already had SHA-2 and ECDSA (binary field) implementations on an FPGA long before Bitcoins ever existed.

This is off-topic, but you're saying you implemented FPGA's before anyone else had even implemented GPU's?  What miner did you use then as the only mining client was the bitcoin-qt wallet its self    So you implemented FPGA's before anyone else had even implemented GPU's and you even had your own private mining software implemented too.  As even the first stand alone CPU miner hadn't been released in 2009.  Come on give it up and learn you can't earn Kudos on this forum by making stuff up.  If you did implement FPGA's in 2009 you'd be richer than Satoshi himself as you would have mined most of the blocks.  While everyone else was CPU solo mining on the bitcoin-qt wallet.  Also BTW, all the big fish from before 2011 rarely ever visit this forum anymore.  As their too busy concealing their wealth.  Money talks, but wealth whispers.

[ecliptic]

6k for an april unit
6k for a may unit, with god knows how many dozen of petahashes added between the april and may units

What?  Why would anyone buy a may unit?

[Supercomputing]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography.  

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

In 2009 there was no need to bother programming an FPGA.  You could solo mine with a Nettop CPU.

I have been implementing crypto and other number theoretic algorithms as a hobby on Xilinx FPGA's since 2001. I already had SHA-2 and ECDSA (binary field) implementations on an FPGA long before Bitcoins ever existed.

No you didn't.

That is so funny I forgot to laugh, FPGA's and the SHA-2 algorithms existed long before Bitcoin

[ecliptic]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography.  

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

In 2009 there was no need to bother programming an FPGA.  You could solo mine with a Nettop CPU.

I have been implementing crypto and other number theoretic algorithms as a hobby on Xilinx FPGA's since 2001. I already had SHA-2 and ECDSA (binary field) implementations on an FPGA long before Bitcoins ever existed.

No you didn't.

That is so funny I forgot to laugh, FPGA's and the SHA-2 algorithms existed long before Bitcoin

What EVM did you use/what FPGA was your target if you don't mind me asking?

[matthewh3]

US companies seems to suck...bitmine is about to ship there goes all our profit making

When I first started mining back in late 2009 with my Xilinx LX240's, I would have been lucky to trade 10K Bitcoins for a slice of pizza

I'm 100% sure you were not mining with Xilinx in late 2009

Sorry mate, anyone from my graduating class can implement SHA-2 algorithms on an FPGA; it is not exactly what I would call challenging. My background is in Electrical/Electronics Engineering and Computer Science, but my top hobbies include research in Number Theory and Cryptography.  

Name:   Supercomputing
Posts:   83
Activity:   83
Position:   Member
Date Registered:   21 September 2013, 09:47:51
Last Active:   Today at 07:18:50


registered 21 September 2013 and claim to mine Bitcoin with FPGA late 2009, what members in this forum has became..... it just amaze me

Congratulations Sherlock Holmes, you've got it all figured out. Now, only if you can figure out Satoshi Nakamoto's true identity, then I will be impressed.

In 2009 there was no need to bother programming an FPGA.  You could solo mine with a Nettop CPU.

I have been implementing crypto and other number theoretic algorithms as a hobby on Xilinx FPGA's since 2001. I already had SHA-2 and ECDSA (binary field) implementations on an FPGA long before Bitcoins ever existed.

No you didn't.

That is so funny I forgot to laugh, FPGA's and the SHA-2 algorithms existed long before Bitcoin

Yes, we all know that, but you weren't FPGA mining in 2009.  Come on you're flogging a dead horse now.  No one was even GPU mining then.  So not only would you have had to program the FPGA you'd have to build your own private mining software akin to cgminer.  Which didn't even exist then and didn't support FPGA's over two years after the date you claim.  It would have been much more efficient, quicker and easier for you to have invented and implemented the first GPU miner.  About a year before anyone else.  Then invent FPGA mining software plus program the FPGA.  Also, if you're correct, then that makes you the biggest bitcoin holder by far.   Due to the amount of blocks you would have mined.  To be FPGA mining in 2009 before anyone was even GPU mining plus everyone was solo mining on CPU's you'd have been over 99.9% of the network.  You'd be holding more bitcoins then Satoshi himself and must have easily mined over 1Million bitcoins.

Stop trying to derail the thread with your fantasies.

[DPoS]

people were ASIC premining bitcoin back in 07... you guys are in the dark

[DustyRah]

*bump

Did anyone get their tracking number at all?

[Supercomputing]

Yes, we all know that, but you weren't FPGA mining in 2009.  Come on you're flogging a dead horse now.  No one was even GPU mining then.  So not only would you have had to program the FPGA you'd have to build your own private mining software akin to cgminer.  Which didn't even exist then and didn't support FPGA's over two years after the date you claim.  It would have been much more efficient, quicker and easier for you to have invented and implemented the first GPU miner.  About a year before anyone else.  Then invent FPGA mining software plus program the FPGA.  Also, if you're correct, then that makes you the biggest bitcoin holder by far.   Due to the amount of blocks you would have mined.  To be FPGA mining in 2009 before anyone was even GPU mining plus everyone was solo mining on CPU's you'd have been over 99.9% of the network.  You'd be holding more bitcoins then Satoshi himself and must have easily mined over 1Million bitcoins.

Stop trying to derail the thread with your fantasies.

Unfortunately for me, I did not see true potential of Bitcoins back then and left it as just a hobby. Most of my resources were allocated to other research projects (IFP, DLP, ECDLP, number fields, etc).  It wasn't until recently that I started to take Bitcoins seriously.

FYI, FPGA development boards from Xilinx comes with all necessary programming tools.

[JoseSan]

*bump

Did anyone get their tracking number at all?

No, but they're sending out shipping address confirmations, supposedly.