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Author Topic: Official FutureBit Apollo BTC Software/Image and Support thread  (Read 39484 times)
MrMik
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December 06, 2022, 05:07:47 AM
 #1841

I think I found the male power connector used for the Apollo:

6-Pin Connector ATX/AUX/EPS

https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/4-pin-atx-connector?_pos=1&_sid=6919f0e2b&_ss=r

togethr with these:

https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/crimp-terminal-atx-15-16-awg-male?variant=32881590009920

Remains to be seen if they fit once they arrive.
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MrMik
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December 06, 2022, 05:12:50 AM
 #1842

Got one of these on order, apparently the last one left in the world...  Grin


9GA0912P4S03
DC Axial Fan, 12 V, Square, 92 mm, 25 mm, Ball Bearing, 59 CFM

https://publish.sanyodenki.com/San_Ace_E/book/#target/page_no=122

Not entirely ideal, but the best I could find available. Will believe it when I actually have it in my grubby paws!
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December 06, 2022, 10:44:49 PM
Merited by n0nce (1)
 #1843

The 200mm Noctua NF-P20 PWM running at full speed is the best fan I have found to add quiet cooling.    https://noctua.at/en/products/fan

I managed to print a single piece fan shroud from polycarbonate (PC) - which means that I can most likely also print it from fire retardant PC once I get some.

The fan shroud is tied to the Apollo fan grill and the 200mm Noctua fan is powered using the fan connector on the Apollo.

By using the Y-adapter that comes with the Noctua 200mm fan (and cutting the third cable on the Y-connector arm with 3 cables), the stock fan can continue to run with variable speed, while the Noctua 200mm fan runs at full speed all the time.

Once I get some of the 6-pin power connectors, I will splice the power cables so that the auxiliary 200mm fan gets powered by the main 12V power of the PSU (for extra redundancy).



Inserting and tightening the cable ties is tricky, but doable.



The Noctua 200mm fan keeps the ASIC temp at 58degC in 27C air temperature, with the stock fan running at 3030rpm.







Here is the OpenScad code if someone wants to play with it (it's probably full of non-manifolds and other esoteric critters, but PrusaSlicer renders the resulting STL file without problems) :
Code:
$fn=200;
_min = 0.01; // translate([-_min,0,0])

difference(){// sectioning 200mm standalone fan shroud

union(){// 200mm Noctua stand-alone Fan Shroud

difference(){// Power Supply Fan Shroud Hull to be hollowed by 2nd hull

hull(){// Outer hull
// total height is supposed to be 50mm
translate([0,0,0])

difference(){// shape of Polli top opening inner dimensions; differencing a ring from a cube
cube([88, 88, 1], center=true);// square hole

translate([0,0,-50])
difference(){// making  ring to be differenced
cylinder(r=120,h=200);

cylinder(r=52.25, h=200);
}
// End difference to make ring

}
// End difference

translate([0,0,-50])
cylinder(r=98.5, h=1);



}
// End outer hull


hull(){// Inner hull
// total height is supposed to be 50mm

translate([0,0,-0.5])
difference(){// shape of Polli top opening inner dimensions; differencing a ring from a cube
cube([86.4, 86.4, 1], center=true);// square hole

translate([0,0,-50])
difference(){// making  ring to be differenced
cylinder(r=120,h=200);

cylinder(r=51.25, h=200);
}
// End difference to make ring

}
// End difference

translate([0,0,-50])
cylinder(r=97.5, h=1);// opening for 200mm Noctua fan

}
// End inner hull

difference(){// opening the bottom hole again: shape of Polli top opening inner dimensions; differencing a ring from a cube
cube([86.4, 86.4, 10.5], center=true);// square hole

translate([0,0,-50])
difference(){// making  ring to be differenced
cylinder(r=120,h=200);

cylinder(r=51.25, h=200);
}
// End difference to make ring

}
// End difference

}
// End difference of hull to be hollowed

translate([0,0,3.5])
difference(){// part that enters Polli opening

difference(){// shape of Polli top opening dimensions; differencing a ring from a cube
cube([88, 88, 6.5], center=true);// square hole

translate([0,0,-55])
difference(){// making  ring to be differenced
cylinder(r=120,h=200);

cylinder(r=52.25, h=200);
}
// End difference to make ring

}
// End difference

difference(){// shape of Polli top opening inner dimensions; differencing a ring from a cube
cube([86.4, 86.4, 6.5], center=true);// square hole

translate([0,0,-50])
difference(){// making  ring to be differenced
cylinder(r=120,h=200);

cylinder(r=51.25, h=200);
}
// End difference to make ring

}
// End difference

}
// End of part that enters Polli opening for 1.5mm

translate([0,0,0.5])
difference(){// Fan attachment level top plate
// holes distance: 170mm ; 4.5mm diameter


translate([0,0,-50])
cube([200,200,1.0], center=true);// top plate


union(){// 4 x Quarter rings for corner rounding of the top late

// rounding corners by differencing 1/4th rings in each corner
translate([89,89,-100])// moving the quarter ring where it needs to be
difference(){// a quarter ring
cylinder (r=25, h=200);

cylinder (r=11, h=200);

rotate([0,0,45])
cube([15,1500,400],center=true);

translate([-18,0,0])
rotate([0,0,45])
cube([25,1500,400],center=true);




}
// End difference of a quarter ring

rotate([0,0,90])
translate([89,89,-100])// moving the quarter ring where it needs to be
difference(){// a quarter ring
cylinder (r=25, h=200);

cylinder (r=11, h=200);

rotate([0,0,45])
cube([15,1500,400],center=true);

translate([-18,0,0])
rotate([0,0,45])
cube([25,1500,400],center=true);




}
// End difference of a quarter ring

rotate([0,0,180])
translate([89,89,-100])// moving the quarter ring where it needs to be
difference(){// a quarter ring
cylinder (r=25, h=200);

cylinder (r=11, h=200);

rotate([0,0,45])
cube([15,1500,400],center=true);

translate([-18,0,0])
rotate([0,0,45])
cube([25,1500,400],center=true);




}
// End difference of a quarter ring

rotate([0,0,270])
translate([89,89,-100])// moving the quarter ring where it needs to be
difference(){// a quarter ring
cylinder (r=25, h=200);

cylinder (r=11, h=200);

rotate([0,0,45])
cube([15,1500,400],center=true);

translate([-18,0,0])
rotate([0,0,45])
cube([25,1500,400],center=true);




}
// End difference of a quarter ring

}
// End union 4 x quarter rings for corner rounding


translate([0,0,-55])
cylinder(h=100.02, r=97.5);// Auxiliary fan sized hole 192.5mm diameter

translate([-85,-85,-55])
union(){// Fan screw holes group of 4

translate([0,0,0])
cylinder(h=1000, r=2.35);// increased from r=2.25 in v20221030c

translate([170,0,0])
cylinder(h=1000, r=2.35);

translate([0,170,0])
cylinder(h=1000, r=2.35);

translate([170,170,0])
cylinder(h=1000, r=2.35);

}
// End union fan screw holes group of 4

}
// End difference fan attachment level top

rotate([0,0,0])
union(){// Cable tie loops set of 2 A

translate([-40.25,-32.25,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-142])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 1
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

translate([-31.25,-41.0,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-127.5])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 2
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

}
// End union cable tie loops

rotate([0,0,90])
union(){// Cable tie loops set of 2 B

translate([-40.25,-32.25,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-142])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 1
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

translate([-31.25,-41.0,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-127.5])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 2
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

}
// End union cable tie loops

rotate([0,0,180])
union(){// Cable tie loops set of 2 C

translate([-40.25,-32.25,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-142])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 1
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

translate([-31.25,-41.0,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-127.5])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 2
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

}
// End union cable tie loops

rotate([0,0,270])
union(){// Cable tie loops set of 2 D

translate([-40.25,-32.25,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-142])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 1
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

translate([-31.25,-41.0,3.0])
rotate([90,0,-127.5])
difference(){// hollowing cable tie loop 2
cylinder(h=3.5,r=3);

cube([3,3,10], center=true);

translate([0,-5,0])
cube([13,13,10], center=false);

}
// End difference hollowing cable tie loop

}
// End union cable tie loops

}
// End 200mm Noctua stand-alone Fan Shroud union


*union(){// sectioning

translate([0,0,-55])
cube([200,200,100],center=true);// sectioning for partial print test

*rotate([0,0,45])
translate([50,50,-50])
cube([100,100,200],center=true);// to section the whole thing

*translate([50,50,-50])
cube([100,100,200],center=true);// to section the whole thing
}
// End union for sectioning

}
// End difference of entire fan shroud assembly for sectioning


Recommended printing material is PolyMax PC-FR  (not yet tested, but it prints well with Polymaker PC-Max, which is supposedly similar) https://us.polymaker.com/products/polymax-pc-fr
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December 07, 2022, 03:11:28 PM
 #1844

Standard Apollo running on a Windows machine. Doesn't stay hashing through the night.
Need help troubleshooting.

I ran it for a few days nonstop at home without any issues. I brought it to work so I could run it there as a space heater  Wink and so far both nights after I'm gone the software crashes (or something?) and it stops hashing entirely. When I come back in the morning, the software interface isn't running at all.
I have to re-boot the miner and restart apollo-miner.exe to get hashing again.

I can't tell what is causing the miner to stop. My PC is set to not Sleep. Both nights it happened at different times.
The last entries both times so far in the miner events file:

2022-12-05 21:12:03 ::: RECONNECTION :::

2022-12-06 17:34:45 ::: RECONNECTION :::

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December 07, 2022, 03:31:31 PM
 #1845


2022-12-05 21:12:03 ::: RECONNECTION :::

2022-12-06 17:34:45 ::: RECONNECTION :::


I think I figured it out, it is the USB controller/connection crashing. Just tested by yanking the cable out & results look the same.

dangit
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December 07, 2022, 09:16:07 PM
 #1846

I looks like it is still difficult to find fans with the required specs.
Have they all been bought and built into the glut of miners ordered last year? Would not be surprised, seems odd that powerful PWM controlled 92mm fans are sold out everywhere.
No; those use larger fans.

What size fans are used in the big miners that suck 3-5kWh power?
I'm pretty sure the Antminer S9 uses 120mm fans; all others probably do that, too.

I think I found the male power connector used for the Apollo:
6-Pin Connector ATX/AUX/EPS
https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/4-pin-atx-connector?_pos=1&_sid=6919f0e2b&_ss=r
togethr with these:
https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/crimp-terminal-atx-15-16-awg-male?variant=32881590009920
Remains to be seen if they fit once they arrive.
What are you planning to do with that? Edit: for running the fan directly off 12V, I see!

The Noctua 200mm fan keeps the ASIC temp at 58degC in 27C air temperature, with the stock fan running at 3030rpm.

This looks ridiculous!! Cheesy But I do love it.

2022-12-05 21:12:03 ::: RECONNECTION :::
2022-12-06 17:34:45 ::: RECONNECTION :::
I think I figured it out, it is the USB controller/connection crashing. Just tested by yanking the cable out & results look the same.
dangit
Yes; unfortunately, a common Windows problem. I'd recommend trying to install Windows Subsystem for Linux and running it from there. Alternatively, if you have an old laptop or Raspberry Pi lying around, which could be used as a dedicated miner controller, that would be perfect.

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MrMik
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December 07, 2022, 09:21:52 PM
Merited by n0nce (1)
 #1847

What are you planning to do with that?
Cut the 12V cables, crimp and solder the new connectors the same as they were before, but with an additional fan connector (or 2) coming out at the Apollo end.
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December 07, 2022, 10:01:49 PM
 #1848

I haven't been able to find discussion of issues with the Eero wireless router.  This doesn't allow you to add/change port forwarding the typical way; you do it through the Eero mobile app.  I reached out to Eero support to learn about this, and followed their instructions to the best of my limited abilities.  I now have port forwarding enabled for 8333 on my Eero, but the ApolloBTC node dashboard continues to only show 10 connections.  Can anyone help please?
Could this be because you are using Tor? I vaguely remember reading that 10 connections is the max when using Tor, but might be wrong about that.


Thanks for the response.  That doesn't seem to be the problem unfortunately.
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December 07, 2022, 10:05:14 PM
 #1849

Thanks for the response.  That doesn't seem to be the problem unfortunately.
My Apollo only made 10 connections while downloading the blockchain (using TOR).

Recently I saw that it made 13 connections once the node was up to date. Might be coincidence.
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December 07, 2022, 11:00:46 PM
 #1850

Thanks for the response.  That doesn't seem to be the problem unfortunately.
My Apollo only made 10 connections while downloading the blockchain (using TOR).

Recently I saw that it made 13 connections once the node was up to date. Might be coincidence.
If I remember correctly, you don't get inbound connections during IBD and are just downloading from up to 10 'outbound' peers, instead.

Actually, according to Bitcoin.org, the default outbound peers limit is 8. I could have bet that I saw 10 connections during IBD too, though.

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December 08, 2022, 07:22:50 AM
 #1851

How can I write an xz file to a micro CD?
When I try to do it with etcher I get a corrupted error.
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December 08, 2022, 09:50:32 AM
 #1852

How can I write an xz file to a micro CD?
When I try to do it with etcher I get a corrupted error.
If you post the complete error message then it might be clearer what is happening.
What OS are you using?
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December 08, 2022, 11:42:29 AM
Merited by MrMik (1)
 #1853

I think I found the male power connector used for the Apollo:

6-Pin Connector ATX/AUX/EPS

https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/4-pin-atx-connector?_pos=1&_sid=6919f0e2b&_ss=r

togethr with these:

https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/crimp-terminal-atx-15-16-awg-male?variant=32881590009920

Remains to be seen if they fit once they arrive.

Is the male crimp terminal correct? I would guess that you need a female crimp terminal for this connector?
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December 08, 2022, 09:14:52 PM
 #1854

I think I found the male power connector used for the Apollo:

6-Pin Connector ATX/AUX/EPS

https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/4-pin-atx-connector?_pos=1&_sid=6919f0e2b&_ss=r

togethr with these:

https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/crimp-terminal-atx-15-16-awg-male?variant=32881590009920

Remains to be seen if they fit once they arrive.

Is the male crimp terminal correct? I would guess that you need a female crimp terminal for this connector?
You are correct! And I ordered the wrong parts!  Embarrassed

Thanks for picking that up!

This is the correct one:  https://skippyscustompcs.com.au/products/crimp-terminal-atx-15-16-awg-female?_pos=9&_sid=ac5e1e496&_ss=r
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December 09, 2022, 06:47:46 AM
 #1855

I bought a power supply today but I think it is DOA.

However, maybe such power supplies are not meant to do anything until PC components are plugged in, I just don't know, I never used a PSU like this.

When I plug it in and turn it on, absolutely no signs of life show up. Either with or without the Apollo plugged in.

Can anyone tell me if such a power supply would normally have some blinking LEDs or anything that shows it is working?

Or is it waiting for some "Hello send me power' signal from something?

https://www.silverstonetek.com.tw/product.php?pid=893&area=en

I wonder if this has something to do with the issue (from the page linked above):
Quote
This PSU’s motherboard connector includes a 4pin sense wire that needs to be connected to the PSU’s modular interface as shown. Sense wire helps improve PSU’s regulation performance by around 1%-2%.

heslo
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December 09, 2022, 07:40:34 AM
Merited by MrMik (1)
 #1856

I bought a power supply today but I think it is DOA.

However, maybe such power supplies are not meant to do anything until PC components are plugged in, I just don't know, I never used a PSU like this.

When I plug it in and turn it on, absolutely no signs of life show up. Either with or without the Apollo plugged in.

Can anyone tell me if such a power supply would normally have some blinking LEDs or anything that shows it is working?

Or is it waiting for some "Hello send me power' signal from something?

https://www.silverstonetek.com.tw/product.php?pid=893&area=en

I wonder if this has something to do with the issue (from the page linked above):
Quote
This PSU’s motherboard connector includes a 4pin sense wire that needs to be connected to the PSU’s modular interface as shown. Sense wire helps improve PSU’s regulation performance by around 1%-2%.



The PSU is fine, you need to bridge some pins on the ATX24 pin cable end to get the PSU to power on. There's off the shelf solutions you can buy or you can just use something as simple as a paperclip
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December 09, 2022, 11:54:37 AM
 #1857

The PSU is fine, you need to bridge some pins on the ATX24 pin cable end to get the PSU to power on. There's off the shelf solutions you can buy or you can just use something as simple as a paperclip
Cheerio! That works a treat!

Now there are still no blinking lights, still no noise, but the fan is spinning in anticipation of some work to do.

https://www.bit-tech.net/guides/modding/how-to-jump-a-psu/1/

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December 09, 2022, 12:24:53 PM
 #1858

Now that I have soldered a couple of pins together and stuck them in the right place at the back of the PSU,
I'm wondering how many Apollo's I can hook up to this PSU.

The user manual makes me wonder:   https://vdocument.in/essential-series-et700-mg-et600-mg-et500-mg.html?page=8




Quote
Power supply connector overuse definition
A single PCIe 8pin cable and connector’s maximum current rating is
12.5A, which is 150W (+12V x 12.5A). So SilverStone’s warranty will not
cover damages or malfunction resulting from the use of a graphics card
or expansion card with a single PCIe 8pin connector that exceeds
standard 225W total power draw (150W from PCIe 8pin connector +
75W from PCIe motherboard slot). Similarly, a graphics card or
expansion card with dual PCIe 8pin connectors that exceed 375W total
power draw (300W from two PCIe 8pin connectors + 75W from PCIe
motherboard slot) will also not be covered under warranty.
Peripheral (molex) or SATA connector’s maximum current rating is 5A,
which is 60W (+12V x 5A) or 25W (+5V x 5A). Please ensure connected
devices are operating under these limits. SilverStone’s warranty will not
cover damages or malfunction resulting from usages exceeding these
connectors and their associated cables.
24pin motherboard connector’s maximum current rating for its dual
+12V metal pins are 5A each, which totals 120W (+12V x 5A x 2).
Please ensure +12V drawing devices connected to the motherboard are
operating under these limits. SilverStone’s warranty will not cover
damages or malfunction resulting from usages exceeding these
connectors and their associated cables.

Is my assessment correct when I say that I could run a maximum of 3 Apollos in Turbo mode on this power supply?

12.5A x 12V x 3 positive cables  = 450W per 6-pin PCIe connector maximum??? Meaning one of the PCIe cables could provide double the power required to run one Apollo in Turbo mode???

12v x 58A combined max at +12V = 696W ; meaning that it could run 3 Apollos mining in turbo mode, each connected to one of the three PCIe/CPU 8-pin outlets???
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December 09, 2022, 12:57:30 PM
 #1859

Polli is now Turbo-purring quietly (enough for now) and I can get started on learning how to program it while sitting next to it.

100knot2dae
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December 09, 2022, 01:01:41 PM
Merited by MrMik (1)
 #1860

Is my assessment correct when I say that I could run a maximum of 3 Apollos in Turbo mode on this power supply?

12.5A x 12V x 3 positive cables  = 450W per 6-pin PCIe connector maximum??? Meaning one of the PCIe cables could provide double the power required to run one Apollo in Turbo mode???

12v x 58A combined max at +12V = 696W ; meaning that it could run 3 Apollos mining in turbo mode, each connected to one of the three PCIe/CPU 8-pin outlets???

I would definitely not run more than two units on this PSU. This is a 700W PC PSU, which is not intended to run maxxed out 24/7, otherwise you risk an early breakdown or even more! As per the PCI-E connector spec, you must not draw more than 12.5A per connector (due the internal wire gauge)! So connect one Apollo unit to two PCI-E connectors, and the other one to a PCI-E connector and a Molex connector (with a seperate PCI-E to Molex adapter attached).
Better safe than sorry  Smiley
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