Quote from: mattaero on October 01, 2018, 04:16:00 PM

Quote from: Phelpsfarm on October 01, 2018, 04:03:50 PM

Quote from: XrayHunter7 on October 01, 2018, 03:59:52 PM

Quote from: mattaero on October 01, 2018, 03:11:16 PM

Quote from: mattaero on October 01, 2018, 12:37:51 PM

Quote from: onegiantcock on October 01, 2018, 04:57:45 AM

Try setting your first pool to something other than nicehash.
also noticed: -check-testnonce": false, w/ #xnsub added.

BAH this is so frustrating.

I created a new boot drive using an extra USB I had laying around, and literally nothing happens when I put it in except the fans turning on.

The red light appears to always be on or flashing as well. I think I got a defective one.

Anyone know how I contact Dayun to try and send it in?

Well I finally got it working (ish) It had to do with requiring a static IP vs a dynamic one. I had to go into my router and set a static IP and then followed a video sent by my chinese supplier (which was super helpful) to set it up.

NOW I just have a bunch of rejected shares at Suprnova... fml.

It's barely worth fixing it. If you can send it back and get a refund I highly suggest it. Chances are the chips will burn out after 24 hours of mining anyway. This miner is literally a joke.

Can you PM that video ? I have similar issue

Nothing I can do about it at this point in terms of refund. If one of the boards doesn't give out I'll just muddle through and hope to get most of the money back... or at least some.

From what I can tell, it REALLY doesn't like running at 900 mhz. at 800 mhz (admitted its only been 20 minutes) I have a much more even distribution of shares per hash board, and MUCH lower rejected shares (miningpoolhub rejecting about 1% instead of 15% at 900 mhz on suprnova) I may inch it up later but want to test this for 12 hours or so first.

My set up is 1 antminer apw3++ and 1, 800 watt gold PSU. I have the 800W PSU powering 1 hash board and the control board because at 120v the APW3++ only does 1200w... so I didn't want to risk it. I may have better luck if I had 220v, but being in the U.S. makes that hard.