Quote from: vabchgent on March 18, 2014, 06:57:03 PM

Quote from: sandor111 on March 18, 2014, 06:46:41 PM

Quote from: wolfey2014 on March 18, 2014, 06:26:33 PM

Quote from: sandor111 on March 18, 2014, 04:52:45 PM

Quote from: volder on March 18, 2014, 04:43:57 PM

Quote from: sandor111 on March 18, 2014, 04:31:18 PM

Quote from: RowanX on March 18, 2014, 10:28:53 AM

If I perform the mod, then I want to go back to mining at 600-850mhz again for some reason, that still works? (but still using 2W more?)

Of course, the power consumption is directly related to core voltage, so frequency does not matter much in that regard.

If you want to hard mod the voltage to 1.25v, and use different miner software:

This allows you to have a stable overclock without the special version of CGminer and voltage=1???

Yes, up to 950 MHz would be stable, I am using cpuminer.

Excellent! I knew there had to be a further hardware mod 'jumper' to get stable operation at 1.25V without converting over to a different mining program. I'm using cpuminer and am quite satisfied with it since I have a very small farm anyway.
One thing that still bugs me though is having to reset the USB ports every 24+/- hours.
Anyway, I can make the jumper mods easily as I own a professional Weller soldering station with adjustable temp, very fine tip assortment, de-soldering etc. So no problems making the mods.

I wonder though, have either of you chaps tried seeing if any of the existing header's pins correspond to either of those two jumper points? Or is that header simply a serial port connection. I haven't studied the schematic yet so I realize this may be a stupid question. Cheesy

Anyway, I'm very interested in this mod for my own miners. Having done years of laboratory level R&D in electronics, this stuff is a piece of cake!

Have the two jumpers stabilized the GS units well enough to overclock above 950 yet?
Man, if we can get these little buggers running at 500KH/s, that would be fantastic!
But, 400KH/s ain't nothin to laugh at either Wink

I have all my units fanless now. If necessary, I can simply use 1 or 2 fans to blow air on the fins indirectly which will of course keep them running cooler.

I might be interested in making this mod for others too if the money is right.
They'd be responsible for all shipping costs and insurance etc. etc.
I'll figure out what is a fair price to charge per mod later if anyone shows interest.

Thanks for coming up with this mod. Sure saved me some time and hassle. Wink

Wolfey2014

That's the serial port.
It seems 1.25v isn't sufficient for over 1GHz, increasing voltage seems to be only possible by replacing the resistor with a higher resistance one, as the 5v from the USB is directly fed to the voltage regulator.

Quote from: chanberg on March 18, 2014, 06:32:37 PM

Quote from: sandor111 on March 18, 2014, 04:52:45 PM

Yes, up to 950 MHz would be stable, I am using cpuminer.

Hey sandor, i am wondering whats the diff doing the hardware mod vs the software mod you are coming out with?

both are able to be overclocked to 950 stable. Does the software update somehow increase voltage? Just curious to see if i should perform the hardware mod

No, there is no software mod to increase voltage. What I am doing is only allowing frequencies higher than 900.
Before this mod was made public, I already knew how to increase voltage (exact same method), but was too lazy to post a guide. Wink

So place shunt across the two yellow lines and I can pull 950 with no errors or low errors.

Please let me/us know what your results are after making the 2 shunt mod.
If operation is 100% stable at 950MHz, I'm for the mod. If the result is low errors, I mean any errors whatsoever, I won't be interested in making this mod at all.
Andareed claimes ZERO nonce's with his single shunt / software switch mod.
Your mod may be an improvement/bypass of the s/ware switch mod, or it may defeat the original mod to the degree that there are once again, some nonce's which I would find 100% unacceptable.

Thanks for your efforts and, God speed!
Wolfey2014