Unless coin developers work with FPGA devs to develop an algo or series of algos, they will have an exceptionally hard time developing a coin that couldn't be put on an FPGA in a very short time.  Coins can be FPGA resistant, but FPGA bitstreams can be developed far faster than ASICs.  In the end it's only a matter of time between when a coin forks, and an FPGA can adapt.

Here's an updated bios as of 2017/01/04.  I wonder if it gives all the GPU support promised.

Feature Request / Wishlist item:
Prelaunch command based on Algo.  Thanks!

Something is very wrong with Lyra2v2 reported hashrates.  They keep falling:

https://imgur.com/a/Ka3bb

I'm normally pushing around 320mh/s.  It is currently reporting 3, and has been steadily declining all afternoon.

Pretty sure you want to edit Zpool.ps1, go to about line 89 and add:

Hi Claymore,

I believe the voltage issues with 9.8 and the beta driver, are specific to the RX580 cards, from what I've read the RX480s are just fine with the beta driver.

Perfect way to start page 700.   

That's awesome news.  Time to scoop up all the GPUs on ebay!

That's basic JSON.  It means there are no errors.

I'm not criticizing your kernel or your programming ability.
I'm criticizing  your lack of tact posting pornography in a forum where people could be at work, or may have kids nearby.  Doubly so since you obviously put the kernel of interest in the middle of a double screen setup where you could have done it with ALT-Printscreen instead to just capture that window.

So yes, learn to crop.  Not everyone want's to have your fetish thrust upon their eyes.

Learn to crop.

It should be trivial to merge forks.

If you REALLY want to fix it and make it fair, create your own miner and open source it.

You live on a different planet.
Just because someone makes something, doesn't mean they're obligated to share it with everyone else.  And if you really believe that, I'm coming to your place for dinner every night.

Not that he can't fight his own battles, but you guys are trying to vilify one of the better known software miner developers for cryptocoins.    Nothing is stopping anyone from creating their own miner.  If you think that a programmer who spent their own hard earned time learning how to code, and create a miner OWES you the software they've made --- try to think of it differently.  Let's say I own an ice cream shop that makes ice cream cones the fastest and the best.  Do you expect me to give you your own ice cream shop?  If you do, that's called entitlement.  Christian just happened make a miner before anyone else, for himself.  Interestingly enough it seems to me he's here to reassure you that he's not going to use his miner to tank your coins value.  I almost guarantee anyone else who has made a miner, wouldn't even register with the forums to discuss it.  They'd just power-mine and dump.  He also has a long track record of transparency, and has put countless hours of work into other open source projects that I am certain some of you have taken advantage of.

The nature of cryptocurrency is transparency and competition.  So before you get all crazy butthurt and demand forks and stupid ideas like a closed source block chain because one person made significant developments, take a moment to think about what you say before you say it.

Disappointing but not surprising:
http://hardware.slashdot.org/story/14/06/10/2215255/3000-geforce-gtx-titan-z-tested-less-performance-than-1500-r9-295x2

You should really check out the talkcoin thread.
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=619210

Don't get me wrong, I want this coin to do well.
And you could argue that, but given that this coin has been "going uphill" the entire time, combined with rampant forking just as we're trying to get on an exchange (again), it's not going to instill confidence in anyone.
Miners aren't going to mine if they're not sure of what forks they're on.
Pool ops aren't going to host if there's still wallet and forking issues.
An exchange is going to have the exact same problems.

There's still some deep seated problem with the blockchain, and unless it's fixed really soon, it's going to be the coffin nail; as it were.

All the forks on this coin have killed it.

I program on the side myself, not for anything crypto-currency related, but I wanted to state this as a software developer:

If I had my own project, and the userbase started making (at this point) obscene demands of the free software I provide, and then begin to pressure me with a bounty -- it would certainly rub me the wrong way.  Just let them work at their own pace, and be grateful for what you have when it comes.  They honestly don't own anyone a single thing.

If anything, we (as miners) owe them.  Send them donations if you feel that they've helped you get the coins you have now; but don't feel entitled to updates just because you participate in the larger community, or even sent them a donation.  A donation is just that, don't expect anything in return.