Quote from: candoo on September 03, 2013, 06:50:34 PM

Ill answer that for you:

Quote from: buyer99 on September 03, 2013, 06:45:50 PM

So how bout them blades? Ethernet is handy in it's own right, but USB would be nice so I could just throw it on my pi...

Will the interface be the same? Native stratum support? Why remove the overclock?

Are more pictures/information available for power connections and backplanes?

Will the backplanes be sold seperately?

Ill answer that for you:

Quote from: friedcat on September 02, 2013, 05:01:59 PM

We are glad to introduce our new model of Block Erupter Blades to the market. The hashing unit, the power module, and the ethernet controller are now integrated into one board, resulting in a more compact design with higher computation density.

Besides the original power connector, the plug-able gold fingers are added to the blade. The blades are also complemented with a back-plane for them to fit in (10 in 1). It makes deployment easier and quicker.

While the back-plane is compatible with any normal PSUs with its cable-based connector, it also offers a slot for a certain brand of widely available PSUs (Part Number: HP DPS 800GBA or ATSN 7001044-Y000).

Spec: 10GHhash/s guaranteed.
Rated speed 10.752GHash/s.
200mm x 160mm in size.

Resellers:
US: eleuthria, CanaryInTheMine, SilentSonicBoom
Canada: teek
EU, Switzerland and North Europe: yxt
China, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau: rockxie
Australia: leotreasure@gmail.com
India: Pinwheel

Purchasers from the rest of the world can buy the products directly from us. One back-plane will be provided per ten Block Erupter Blade (New Model).

Former warranty conditions still hold.

Mailing address for sales: asicminer.blades@gmail.com.
Mailing address for support: asicminer.help@gmail.com.

To purchase, please send your full name/address/zip code/phone number to the mailing address for sales.

Notes:
1. Please make sure that the polarity of PSUs matches the polarity on the backplane. If you are connecting the blades to the PSU without backplane, please also make sure that the polarity matches each other.

I see the question partially answered. My first Blade should arrive tomorrow. I have stratum-mining-proxy set up on a local network machine but I'd rather reduce bandwidth by having the stratum-mining-proxy installed on the Blade itself. I take it the Blade is running a linux distribution? Which may I ask? Can stratum-mining-proxy be install on the Blade using git?