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Author Topic: FPGA Rig Photos  (Read 43783 times)
aTg
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March 23, 2012, 12:06:13 PM
 #21

Is a personal opinion, I would like the thread is not filled with photos of products and things that are not our FPGAs.
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March 23, 2012, 12:25:20 PM
 #22

The link alone would probably have been better suited.  Roll Eyes

OnT:  Those are some sweet rigs here and on the other site.

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April 04, 2012, 04:42:03 PM
 #23

I'll have updated pic tomorrow of all 11.

Which tomorrow?  Grin Grin Grin

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April 04, 2012, 04:58:49 PM
 #24

I'll have updated pic tomorrow of all 11.

Which tomorrow?  Grin Grin Grin

Well, since you asked, this tomorrow.

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April 04, 2012, 05:06:31 PM
 #25

Nice.
tgmarks
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April 04, 2012, 07:29:37 PM
 #26

Watching and enjoying.

Beaflag VonRathburg
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April 05, 2012, 02:20:44 AM
 #27

I'll have updated pic tomorrow of all 11.

Which tomorrow?  Grin Grin Grin

Well, since you asked, this tomorrow.



BFL must really love you to get them to you as quick as they do.

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April 05, 2012, 02:49:35 AM
 #28

BFL must really love you to get them to you as quick as they do.
Nah, he just pre-ordered before everyone else. Early adopters win!

Mining Rig Extraordinaire - the Trenton BPX6806 18-slot PCIe backplane [PICS] Dead project is dead, all hail the coming of the mighty ASIC!
Garr255
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April 05, 2012, 03:40:48 AM
 #29

Early adopters win!
Indeed they do.

“First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.”  -- Mahatma Gandhi

Average time between signing on to bitcointalk: Two weeks. Please don't expect responses any faster than that!
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April 05, 2012, 10:04:24 AM
 #30

BFL must really love you to get them to you as quick as they do.

In the end, I will have probably waited longer than almost any other purchaser.  Tongue
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April 05, 2012, 08:09:27 PM
 #31

two ztex boards, host and power supply pictured

two X6500 and 10 singles have been ordered

power supply will run it all - is already wired to the ztex with 12 volts and usb hub with 5 volts and running on p2pool



Glasswalker
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April 10, 2012, 03:19:15 PM
 #32

Some pics of the Bitcoin Syndicate FPGA Rig (it looks a little different now, I no longer use that motherboard, as it had USB chipset issues, and I have switched from the el-cheapo 4 port USB hubs to some nicer 10 port ones. Don't have updated pics yet though) lol




(these were posted elsewhere too just thought I'd add them to this thread since it's relevant) Smiley

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April 10, 2012, 03:23:15 PM
 #33

That is sweet!  My applause for your effort in layout not to mention the added confidence for having invested in your venture.

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April 11, 2012, 03:32:52 AM
 #34

snip
Well I came.  How many GH/s is that?

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April 11, 2012, 03:42:35 AM
 #35

snip
Well I came.  How many GH/s is that?


Looks to be 18 Icarus so somewhere around 6Gh/s.  Smiley   nice!

Tired of substandard power distribution in your ASIC setup???   Chris' Custom Cablez will get you sorted out right!  No job too hard so PM me for a quote
Check my products or ask a question here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=74397.0
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April 11, 2012, 09:34:44 AM
 #36

Some pics of the Bitcoin Syndicate FPGA Rig (it looks a little different now, I no longer use that motherboard, as it had USB chipset issues, and I have switched from the el-cheapo 4 port USB hubs to some nicer 10 port ones. Don't have updated pics yet though) lol




(these were posted elsewhere too just thought I'd add them to this thread since it's relevant) Smiley


Just out of curiosity, do you still need those small fans on the Icarus heatsinks? Wouldn't it be sufficient or even better to close the "case" on the top and force the air through the heatsinks?  What's the airflow (cfm) of these fans?
 
In case this is suited better for another thread, let me know.
TheSeven
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April 11, 2012, 10:56:12 AM
 #37

Just out of curiosity, do you still need those small fans on the Icarus heatsinks? Wouldn't it be sufficient or even better to close the "case" on the top and force the air through the heatsinks?  What's the airflow (cfm) of these fans?
 
In case this is suited better for another thread, let me know.

No, that wouldn't work, the Icarus stock heatsinks are way too small for that and need quite a bit of airflow. Even a huge fan sitting next to them (but blowing from the side is barely sufficient, so at least the second-row boards wouldn't be happy with such a setup.

Sadly you can't easily swap the heatsinks on these boards...

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rjk
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April 11, 2012, 01:08:00 PM
 #38

Just out of curiosity, do you still need those small fans on the Icarus heatsinks? Wouldn't it be sufficient or even better to close the "case" on the top and force the air through the heatsinks?  What's the airflow (cfm) of these fans?
 
In case this is suited better for another thread, let me know.

No, that wouldn't work, the Icarus stock heatsinks are way too small for that and need quite a bit of airflow. Even a huge fan sitting next to them (but blowing from the side is barely sufficient, so at least the second-row boards wouldn't be happy with such a setup.

Sadly you can't easily swap the heatsinks on these boards...
I would think that the turbulence caused by perpendicular airflows would have lesser cooling capability than higher-velocity ducted flow that was relatively linear. So, fans in a push-pull and a cover on the case (clear plexi?) ought to give even better cooling.

Mining Rig Extraordinaire - the Trenton BPX6806 18-slot PCIe backplane [PICS] Dead project is dead, all hail the coming of the mighty ASIC!
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April 11, 2012, 01:11:31 PM
 #39

@GlassWalker: Sweet pick my man.

Robert.
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April 11, 2012, 01:17:56 PM
 #40

I would think that the turbulence caused by perpendicular airflows would have lesser cooling capability than higher-velocity ducted flow that was relatively linear. So, fans in a push-pull and a cover on the case (clear plexi?) ought to give even better cooling.

Only if you put bigger heatsinks on them or prevent the air from flowing around the heatsinks.
These heatsinks provide way too much air resistance (partially due to the direction in which they are mounted), causing barely any air to flow through them. Their surface is way too small to cool the chips adequately at the low air speeds (within the heatsink) that you would end up with.

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