Re: [GUIDE] B's Moderated Biased & Opinionated Miner Sellers Trustworthiness Guide
Asicminer Prisma Brief - A New AM Miner for October ASICMiner Prisma is based on a proprietary X48 design for BE200. Greatly reduces power consumption of the device per GH/s compared to the X24 design.
Brief
ASICMiner Prisma is based on a proprietary X48 design for BE200. It greatly reduces power
consumption of the device per GH/s compared to the X24 design.
It takes the same cooling structure and similar form factor as the ASICMiner Tube,
while being even more efficient and compact. Also, we added cgminer support on Raspberry PI.
Spec
Hashrate: 350-370GH/s per hashing unit in normal mode, 1400-1480GH/s per full device.
Power consumption: ~0.67 W/G board-wise. On-wall power consumption relies on PSU
efficiency. (typically 1050-1100 W per full device, 0.75-0.78 W/G)
Size: 35cmx12cmx12cm per full device.
Weight: 7.5kg per full device.
Powering: One 6pin PCI-E plugs per hashing unit.
The hashing units are driven by ethernet controllers. It can also be driven by cgminer on Raspberry PI.
Each ethernet controller or Raspberry PI can run up to 32 units.
ASICMiner Prisma is based on a proprietary X48 design for BE200. It greatly reduces power
consumption of the device per GH/s compared to the X24 design.
It takes the same cooling structure and similar form factor as the ASICMiner Tube,
while being even more efficient and compact. Also, we added cgminer support on Raspberry PI.
Spec
Hashrate: 350-370GH/s per hashing unit in normal mode, 1400-1480GH/s per full device.
Power consumption: ~0.67 W/G board-wise. On-wall power consumption relies on PSU
efficiency. (typically 1050-1100 W per full device, 0.75-0.78 W/G)
Size: 35cmx12cmx12cm per full device.
Weight: 7.5kg per full device.
Powering: One 6pin PCI-E plugs per hashing unit.
The hashing units are driven by ethernet controllers. It can also be driven by cgminer on Raspberry PI.
Each ethernet controller or Raspberry PI can run up to 32 units.
Consumer Comments:
These look cool and all, and the Prisma seem to be a more efficient miner than the original Tubes.
All that said, I'm with the others on this one, doesn't seem to be any ROI in sight unless these somehow ship this week, not in October.
Either way, well done FC/AM for continuing to tweak and pump out these new designs at decent rates. The 14 BTC for the 14 TH/s will never return that amount back(difficulty, PSU costs, import tax costs, shipping costs, cabling costs, cooling/electrical costs etc), but at least they're giving miners a good buying option compared to BFL, KNC, BA, AMT, Cointerra etc.
All that said, I'm with the others on this one, doesn't seem to be any ROI in sight unless these somehow ship this week, not in October.
Either way, well done FC/AM for continuing to tweak and pump out these new designs at decent rates. The 14 BTC for the 14 TH/s will never return that amount back(difficulty, PSU costs, import tax costs, shipping costs, cabling costs, cooling/electrical costs etc), but at least they're giving miners a good buying option compared to BFL, KNC, BA, AMT, Cointerra etc.
Great to see FC still pumping out new devices.
In the end you are really betting against difficulty. With the tubes it was a ~7% diff rise for ROI. I haven't calculated it with the prisma, but again it'll be around that level.
With btc not rising/declining recently, I think we may see a much slower rate of rise (even look over the past few months).
I may bite depending on final price.
In the end you are really betting against difficulty. With the tubes it was a ~7% diff rise for ROI. I haven't calculated it with the prisma, but again it'll be around that level.
With btc not rising/declining recently, I think we may see a much slower rate of rise (even look over the past few months).
I may bite depending on final price.