erre
Legendary
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Activity: 1666
Merit: 1205
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January 05, 2014, 02:13:17 PM |
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watching
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The network tries to produce one block per 10 minutes. It does this by automatically adjusting how difficult it is to produce blocks.
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Msile
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January 05, 2014, 05:27:58 PM |
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Not too sound annoying. But I want one, when can I get one?
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 05, 2014, 05:43:02 PM |
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Not too sound annoying. But I want one, when can I get one? Lets hope alpha is legit. Then it will be sooner rather than later.
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Msile
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January 05, 2014, 06:28:14 PM |
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Not too sound annoying. But I want one, when can I get one? Lets hope alpha is legit. Then it will be sooner rather than later. Sooner than what?
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 05, 2014, 06:38:39 PM |
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Waiting on another competitor to come along. (This is in reference to shipping them.)
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Dabs
Legendary
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Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
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January 06, 2014, 06:18:52 AM |
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Errr, I must have missed it, where's the website to buy these? or it's not yet live? I don't see where. heheh.. probably too excited.
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 07, 2014, 05:45:37 AM Last edit: January 10, 2014, 01:10:20 AM by jasinlee |
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Errr, I must have missed it, where's the website to buy these? or it's not yet live? I don't see where. heheh.. probably too excited.
Dont get too excited yet, I will post the site as soon as we are ready to roll. I noted on the other forum, we are requesting a few people with PCB design experience to send me their emails. We are looking for a few people to "host" the project on their github. We had a secondary project many months ago, the intent was to make a PCB that could be utilized on any ASIC that is coming out. The items to note about this red head step child of our many projects is that although its labeled bitfury or klondike it is to be named "Aura" now so we can identify it easier. It is in kicad, we never finished the Altium and Eagle conversions. This will hopefully help with the issues the klondike project had with a semi incomplete board. This can be used by the open source community to develop boards that will function properly rather than guessing as usual. As this was shelved before completion months ago I may not have the newest release in the file, but if I come across a more current one I will resend it later and you can then add it to your github.
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Dabs
Legendary
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Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
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January 07, 2014, 08:17:50 AM |
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You could try talking to the guys that did those cute little BitFury miners. There was a Blue one, a Red one, a Bi (double), a Nano or Ice. ... I did escrow a small group buy for the blues. The group that initially did all the research and development is now gone, but the individuals who were part of that all know how to make the miners. I just handled payments.
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svojoe
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Activity: 968
Merit: 1000
einc.io
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January 07, 2014, 09:09:16 AM |
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I've been watching this. And because you don't want your 'stuff' to get copied you are asking us to pay you nearly $1.00 a Khash for you to 'host' your scrypt miners?
A major portion of securing the risk of Scrypt mining is having hardware in hand that is able to be re-sold at varying degrees of depreciation. Even if your price was cut by 2/3rds I would still consider increasing my GPU's a more calculated and secured risk. I have total control over my investment and truthfully I can increase my hashing power at a lower price. The cost of electricity is obviously a factor but I suspect most serious miners have found solutions to get power more affordably. (coop buying, commercial rates etc)
And then we have next-gen GPU's which maybe be even more hash per dollar than our best previous ones. All of which will depreciate slowly and have manageable risk profiles.
I'm not against scrypt asics, I would LOVE to get my hands on some. And it looks like you are kicking butt here. I'm ready to double down on crypto-currencies. But short of physically coming to see your stuff I need it in my hands immediately.
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 07, 2014, 02:18:38 PM |
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You could try talking to the guys that did those cute little BitFury miners. There was a Blue one, a Red one, a Bi (double), a Nano or Ice. ... I did escrow a small group buy for the blues. The group that initially did all the research and development is now gone, but the individuals who were part of that all know how to make the miners. I just handled payments.
Yeah I am aware of all of those but this is a 16 chip pcb design.
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Dabs
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
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January 08, 2014, 12:35:04 PM |
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What does 173.14159265 LTC buy? I want as much gigahash as I can afford.
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 08, 2014, 02:44:56 PM |
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What does 173.14159265 LTC buy? I want as much gigahash as I can afford. That will be on the site soon. And FYI to all developers that would like to join in on this project. We have need of some people to distribute it to, then the community can decide who will manage the main branch. If you would like to help with getting it cleaned up, please PM me your email and I will send you the download link. https://litecointalk.org/index.php?topic=12567.msg92872#msg92872
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Dabs
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
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January 09, 2014, 04:50:21 AM |
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Try that dude who did Nano or Ice Fury? It was Open Source, no royalties, no licensing, just voluntary donations. Based on my earlier numbers, I think I can afford only 5 or 6 of the 1 chip miners.
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Eastwind
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January 09, 2014, 09:16:29 AM |
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I've been watching this. And because you don't want your 'stuff' to get copied you are asking us to pay you nearly $1.00 a Khash for you to 'host' your scrypt miners?
A major portion of securing the risk of Scrypt mining is having hardware in hand that is able to be re-sold at varying degrees of depreciation. Even if your price was cut by 2/3rds I would still consider increasing my GPU's a more calculated and secured risk. I have total control over my investment and truthfully I can increase my hashing power at a lower price. The cost of electricity is obviously a factor but I suspect most serious miners have found solutions to get power more affordably. (coop buying, commercial rates etc)
And then we have next-gen GPU's which maybe be even more hash per dollar than our best previous ones. All of which will depreciate slowly and have manageable risk profiles.
I'm not against scrypt asics, I would LOVE to get my hands on some. And it looks like you are kicking butt here. I'm ready to double down on crypto-currencies. But short of physically coming to see your stuff I need it in my hands immediately.
I agree with this. By my calculation, the price of the ASIC miner has to be $0.6/kH/s to match that of AMD 7990 if we take into account the electricity cost and resell value of the gears.
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FiatKiller
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January 09, 2014, 02:27:09 PM |
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You also have to factor in that the price of electricity is constantly rising. That is what most people miss when they look at solar. Over five years, the value of what you are saving actually goes up.
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 09, 2014, 02:51:22 PM |
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Hopefully everyone is happy with the power numbers.
Has anyone looked over the universal PCB we have on the earlier link?
To those that were wondering if we were capable of even making an ASIC, please review the design and let me know if your still on that wagon.
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 09, 2014, 04:53:50 PM |
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After a review of the speeds we can fit on a single chip, we have come to the awesome conclusion that our prices do not need to be as high as they are currently!
Time to rejoice everyone, we will be moving our base cost to 0.65$ per khs with the same 10% discount for LTC payments.
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FiatKiller
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January 09, 2014, 06:16:59 PM |
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After a review of the speeds we can fit on a single chip, we have come to the awesome conclusion that our prices do not need to be as high as they are currently!
Time to rejoice everyone, we will be moving our base cost to 0.65$ per khs with the same 10% discount for LTC payments.
Freakin' Awesome! I finally accumulated enough LTC to pay for what I'm thinking. By the way, since most of us mine with 2-5 MHs total, you really should have an option for somewhere in the 3-6 chips range. In some ways, buying all singles is better CYA, but if you had a 5MHs option I would just buy that. I might even splurge on an 8 chip option IF it was available.
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jasinlee (OP)
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January 09, 2014, 08:03:27 PM |
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After a review of the speeds we can fit on a single chip, we have come to the awesome conclusion that our prices do not need to be as high as they are currently!
Time to rejoice everyone, we will be moving our base cost to 0.65$ per khs with the same 10% discount for LTC payments.
Freakin' Awesome! I finally accumulated enough LTC to pay for what I'm thinking. By the way, since most of us mine with 2-5 MHs total, you really should have an option for somewhere in the 3-6 chips range. In some ways, buying all singles is better CYA, but if you had a 5MHs option I would just buy that. I might even splurge on an 8 chip option IF it was available. I do not think we will go live with a 8 chip option. More likely we will stick to a option for 1 or 16. But time will tell, the board we are using for open sourcing can be scaled up or down.
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roy7
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January 10, 2014, 12:51:34 AM |
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watching
You can click "watch" at the top of the page without needing to post to the thread.
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