Yes as Android is Java and Swift is Java based for iOS. Also we have an API iOS wallet we have half finished and is awaiting the REST API's completion.

The PoS payouts are not paying out as frequently as they should be, but this will be fixed and the new wallet will be released ASAP.

Quite simply, it can't be. Maybe your wallet isn't synced or hasn't staked for a while. Start staking and after you find your first PoS block check the weights again.

Yes. This is the successful compilation of BitcoinJ. So we are over halfway there with the Android wallet. More to come....

Hello everyone. Well, the weekend was really good. Met with a lot of like minding individuals and made some excellent connections and some awesome deals whilst there. I had a meeting with Jean-Pierre and Serge and because of this discussion CryptoArticles and Sterlingcoin are now media partners (more info to come on that).

One talk I attended was from Nicolas Bacca of Ledger Wallet on hardware/software private key storage security and his answer to this problem, the Ledger Wallet Nano. We have now got a prototype called the Ledger Wallet Proton which is just for developers and also a Ledger Wallet Nano and are adapting their software for Sterlingcoin. Also after talking with Nicolas Bacca the CTO we will be reselling the devices via our webstore.

Had a discussion with Dogecoin Core Developer Ross Nicol about decentralised exchanges and from that conversation Johnathan Turrall and Ross Nicol are helping one another with the issue and this should hopefully accelerate the launch of MetaLair.

LazyCoins attended the expo and we had a very good conversation which has led to the addition of Sterlingcoin to their exchange. The owners seem to have the same ethos as us and that is to have a trustworthy platform providing a strong service.

All 100 of the London Bitcoin Expo 2015 Limited Edition Sterlingcoin Cryptocards were given out but I do have some t-shirts left over which are available at a reduced price of £7.99 + £1.99 Shipping and can be paid in SLG or BTC. I have 4 Smalls, 4 Mediums, 3 Large, 1 XL, 2 XXL.

Overall it was a good conference, covering a manner of subjects. I have also got a number of other meetings to have with individuals on Skype which we simply couldn't manage to do in London with the timeframe we were under.

I have started work on the android wallet (slg standalone) and the chrome wallet for the ledger nano.

Hello everyone. Well, the weekend was really good. Met with a lot of like minding individuals and made some excellent connections and some awesome deals whilst there. I had a meeting with Jean-Pierre and Serge and because of this discussion CryptoArticles and Sterlingcoin are now media partners (more info to come on that).

One talk I attended was from Nicolas Bacca of Ledger Wallet on hardware/software private key storage security and his answer to this problem, the Ledger Wallet Nano. We have now got a prototype called the Ledger Wallet Proton which is just for developers and also a Ledger Wallet Nano and are adapting their software for Sterlingcoin. Also after talking with Nicolas Bacca the CTO we will be reselling the devices via our webstore.

Had a discussion with Dogecoin Core Developer Ross Nicol about decentralised exchanges and from that conversation Johnathan Turrall and Ross Nicol are helping one another with the issue and this should hopefully accelerate the launch of MetaLair.

LazyCoins attended the expo and we had a very good conversation which has led to the addition of Sterlingcoin to their exchange. The owners seem to have the same ethos as us and that is to have a trustworthy platform providing a strong service.

All 100 of the London Bitcoin Expo 2015 Limited Edition Sterlingcoin Cryptocards were given out but I do have some t-shirts left over which are available at a reduced price of £7.99 + £1.99 Shipping and can be paid in SLG or BTC. I have 4 Smalls, 4 Mediums, 3 Large, 1 XL, 2 XXL.

Overall it was a good conference, covering a manner of subjects. I have also got a number of other meetings to have with individuals on Skype which we simply couldn't manage to do in London with the timeframe we were under.

I have started work on the android wallet (slg standalone) and the chrome wallet for the ledger nano.

Oh, I understand now. Having a PoS block not accepted it exactly like having a PoW of work block rejected. Please follow these steps to enure you do not get rejected blocks:

1. Sync your wallet completely before unlocking it. If your wallet is not fully synced every block you stake will automatically not be accepted.

2. Make sure your Firewall does not conflict with your wallet in any way. When you first open up your wallet on a Windows PC you will get a firewall warning asking if you wish to allow the program through. Make sure to checkbox both public and private access. Doing this is usually more than enough for staking.

3. Make sure any PC protection programs do not detect your wallet as a virus or a trojan. Sometimes my MalwareBytes or Avira will believe a wallet or mining software is malware so I will need to make an exception for the folder(s) that they are in. They might also believe incoming connections are suspicious while syncing so I would need to tell MalwareBytes to "Exclude" incoming connections as they are reported.

4. Make sure your internet connection is reliable. If you lag badly or your internet goes down when you stake a block and it does not reach the blockchain in time your block shall not be accepted. If you think your internet will not be stable at some point while staking it is better to turn off the wallet rather than risk wasting your coin age. I believe you lose coin age regardless the if the stake block is accept or not but I'm not sure I've never really looked into it. I just never thought of it until now.

Let me know if you have any more questions.

I think I understand, they meant they weren't getting the amount that they expected, yes?

Keep in mind that to proof of stake well you also have to keep in mind the size of the blocks of coins within your wallet as well as the PoS difficulty. A block of 100 coins would have a better chance of staking than 10 blocks of 10 coins depending on the PoS difficulty. Turn on coin control in the options settings and make sure the coin blocks within your wallet are a reasonable size. I try to keep mine between 1000 - 2000 in size.

Take you amount of coins, divide it by 100, multiply by 5.5, divide by 365.

1.506849315068493 Sterlingcoin per day in interest.

(With no disrespect meant, this is simple math that you should work out yourself)

As long as your staking you will receive the 5.5%.

Math Explained:

Total Amount / 100 = 1% of Total Amount
Multiply 1% of Total Amount by 5.5 = 5.5% of Total Amount
Divide 5.5% of Total Amount by 365 Days (1 Year) = Daily PoS Interest Percentage

MacOS is based upon the UNIX operating system which is a good strong basis to work off of.
With Macintosh there is a general consensus that they do not get virus' or malware, which sadly is not the case.

When running OSX we recommend ClamAV for antivirus and Comodo Firewall alongside Peerguardian:

http://www.clamxav.com/downloads/ClamXav_2.6.4.dmg
https://www.comodo.com/home/internet-security/antivirus-for-mac.php
https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/15098/peerguardian/download

Also for added security, the same as the Windows guide, install VirtualBox, Ubuntu and the Linux wallet on an external drive and keep disconnected whenever possible.

We hope this helps the Mac users out there in the community.