This is a NVIDIA GPU LHR unlock software created for the 511.65 driver or newer. The program needs to be run with admin rights.

Should work on all LHR models with >=8GB memory

After the launch keep the window open and the program running.

https://github.com/TheBlackPill/BlackPill/releases/download/v1.0/TheBlackPill.zip


TheBlackPill.7z
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/bfb7ed449878544c2cdd31d2a46b9ac606acf578c31be46778db00bb9e84978e?nocache=1


Linux comming soon...

The new beta version is ready. It is mostly a bugfix release, the more significant upgrades are coming next month. You can download PhoenixMiner 6.3b from here:

PhoenixMiner_6.3b_Windows.zip
PhoenixMiner_6.3b_Linux.tar.gz

The new features in this release are:

• Full LHR disable mode -lhrdis <n>  1 - yes (default), 0 - no

• RTX 3060 LHR       ~ 50 MH/s
• RTX 3060 Ti LHR       ~ 60 MH/s
• RTX 3070 LHR       ~ 60 MH/s
• RTX 3070 Ti LHR       ~ 81 MH/s
• RTX 3080 10GB LHR   ~ 98 MH/s
• RTX 3080 Ti LHR       ~ 120 MH/s

• Dual mining TON
• Fixed an issue with expired SSL certificate that led to "certificate verify failed" errors when connecting to some pools (notably Ethermine) when using SSL connections
• Show the GPU vendor name in the list of GPUs to make it easier to identify the GPUs
• Added support for the latest AMD Linux drivers 21.40.1. There are some bugs in these drivers, particularly the clocks and voltages can't be set properly with older
  cards (RX4x0/RX5x0/Vega/RadeonVII)
• Validated support for the latest AMD Windows drivers up to 21.11.2
• Fixed issues with AMD RX6700XT cards with the latest AMD and Linux drivers
• Fixed issues with AMD Vega and Radeon VII cards on latest Windows and Linux drivers
• Fixed crash with very old Nvidia drivers (3xx.x)
• Other fixes and small improvements

Known issues (driver incompatibilities, etc.) and workarounds:

If you are using Linux drivers 21.40.1 with Radeon VII cards, you need to add the option -fpwm 1 in order to have proper fan control.
AMD Linux drivers 21.40.1 has finally removed the requirement of PCIe atomics but there are problems when you try to mix Polaris (RX4x0/5x0) cards and Vega or newer cards on the same rig.
Some Nvidia cards will report a lot of stale shares under Windows 11. Using the same driver version under Windows 10 resolves the issue.[/list][/list]

Wish I had a bot doing this and making me BTC. Would've had it start going higher than staying with 2 satoshi, though.

That would explain why the sell wall for 2 hasn't really moved at all. Not a very smart bot, IMO.

Bullish on Peercoin (PPC). First PoW/PoS hybrid coin, is starting to pick up a bit as miners alternate between it and BTC for profit, which in turn has been increasing the PoW difficulty and needing to raise the price PPC is sold at for a profit on exchanges like Bittrex. Still has an active development team and once cold minting is put into place, should get more people into it as they won't be relying on keeping wallets live to mint PoS blocks.

While it hasn't skyrocketed as quickly as quite a few other altcoins have recently, there ought to be a correction upwards as supply from PoW blocks starts to tighten with the increasing mining difficulty. Considering it's reached about $5.50 back in the days of $300 dollar bitcoins, $50+ shouldn't be out of the question in terms of being achievable as miners will need to sell at higher amounts to remain profitable.

Only got big due to hype and offers nothing substantial to differentiate itself from other coins. Would get rid of whatever you're holding while still worth something.

Peercoin (PPC). Way undervalued in relation to supply against Bitcoin. Think most other PoS coins are just hype, personally.

PPC. It's the first proof-of-stake coin and it's price is relatively stable which would make it favourable to merchants who might need to convert to fiat for paying suppliers and so forth, which is rather difficult with Bitcoin due to its volatility.

Peercoin seems to be still doing alright at this stage, though flying slightly under the radar at the moment. It's also the original Proof-of-Stake coin, so it has that going for it as well, along with being relatively stable price-wise in comparison to how volatile Bitcoin can be.

I'd probably go with Ethereum or anything else that is innovative and isn't a clone coin.

And it looks like the remainder of what I was owed just came through, was nearly double the usual amount I get. So, they've kept their word and are repaying their clients for the lost income.

I'm now satisfied this isn't a scam as they've actually kept to their word unlike some (i.e. MtGox).


Yeah, it's pretty much set and forget for a while, which is what I like about it, particularly due to the regular payments.

And I received mine today as well, for both BTC and PPC, both dated for the 21st.

So far, so good in that they seem to be starting to gradually start sorting out their payments, so I'm going to give them a few days to see how that will progress.

I'm going to quietly wait and see instead of just jumping on the scam bandwagon blindly like every other fucking muppet does.

$AU price for Bitcoin seems to be stuck at $2487.52 for the last few weeks, might be an API issue of some description.

+1

Some of you people obviously did not pay attention in geography lessons back in school...

At the current price, I would use at most 50% for paying for accreditation courses and setting up a business for energy and water efficiency auditing. The rest I would keep for quite some time.

Not if Peershares starts gaining more momentum. Worst case, cheap peercoins to accumulate before they do go back up.

I imagine the whole Silk Road situation has had people looking in from the outside being hesitant to use it, along with high profile dodgy stuff like Mt.Gox. Steps need to be taken to allay their fears and more people would jump on board.

On the whole altcoins angle, it was talked about at one point about Litecoin being the silver to Bitcoin and others being the equivalent of copper etc in that high value, low frequency purchases would be limited to Bitcoin, medium-value, medium-frequency purchases to Litecoin, and low-value, high-frequency purchases to something like Dogecoin or other similar low-value high-volume currencies. That would probably require things like fixed exchange rates, though, which could be problematic. Or unless certain cryptocurrencies were intentionally designed to fill specific roles like I described above, by following a standard of designation such as gold-standard, silver-standard and bronze-standard.

For example, a bronze-standard cryptocurrency would have confirmation times between 5-15 seconds, such that everyday use wouldn't take much longer than the equivalent Visa/Mastercard/etc processing times in checkouts. Silver-standard ones would be more like for use with purchasing more expensive products such as TVs, appliances, etc with 15 second to 2 minute confirmation times, and then gold-standard ones would be for large-scale value transfer and bank transaction reconciliation with longer confirmation times.

Yep, all sorted and working now. Thank you!

Might want to hold off until I get a response.

Bought 100GH/s at 0.081BTC as part of the recent sales. Transaction seems to have gone through, but haven't been credited with the 100GH/s yet. What gives?

I generated a support ticket last night as well, could it please be responded to? The reference contract is C-CPMZYF if that helps.