I see alot of Newbie accounts (just like me) worried about a delayed swap. This was the first time I trusted a dev for a swap. Everything worked out and he 100% delivered. I sent 300k CJ and it was swapped within a few days. Don't worry guys, you just have to be patient. I know its nerve-racking to have your bag in the hands of another person. I just wanted to share my positive experience to help re-assure you if you are frantically browsing this thread looking for some kind of answer.

Just be patient , Please . He will send you soon . You should make a PM for him and He will do it soon .
I just waited 1 days for swap and He sent all my coins to my address.

New XBR  Address:  BScXZ1iogVUhsEi6QG2jHkQfvSvY7UMmKb

I have sent CJ with the following details .

Address:  CdBeJRbtZagaFXHiNrXn7bsuszyjTPZ4af
Amount:     901.96399318 CJ
Fee:     0.01000000 CJ

BTR  address: CUcPjAedbb2HfsRo9GupHWmCpPaY4KYV9n

This is my second transaction, still  not recieved..

I built 3 rasp pi 3s   I can build one for about 60  it is better then the one they sell for 100. i use a 16gb card they use a 8 gb card.

so  
794  avalon 741
 60  rasp pi 3
 90 1200 watt psu that runs 1 you need 240 volt power to run at top speed but you can run at -2  with 120 volt power

944 total cost

if you do 2

1588
    60
  119  2400 watt psu that runs 2 only uses 208-240 volt power
1767 for 2

With the exception of the Avalon A7 which uses a RPI as its controller, there isn't any Bitcoin miner that is profitable and needs the RPI to control it. The Gridseed is mainly used to mine LTC and it isn't too profitable (maybe a couple pennies if you're lucky). Don't even think about mining BTC with it for profit- when it was released, the miner had below-average efficiency for its time. Now it's just an energy hog and mostly a collectible.

Additionally, if you are talking about Scrypt or other alt coin mining please move this out of Bitcoin mining speculation.

What ASIC are your planning on buying?

If you buy antminer you might not need to use the RPI unless you plan on hosting a proxy connection or running your own small node with it.

Most miners come with API and GUI for setting up.

Each payment you received in the past will require at least 148 bytes to spend in a transaction.

So, for example, if you received 1000 payments of 0.0001 BTC, then you would have a total of 0.1 BTC.

However, if you then want to spend 0.05 BTC, you will need to spend at least 500 of those payments that you received:
500 X 0.0001 BTC = 0.05 BTC.

Since each of them require at least 148 bytes, that means your transaction will be at least:
500 X 148 bytes = 74000 bytes.

The current recommended fee for fast confirmation is 0.00000180 BTC per byte.

Therefore a 74000 byte transaction would require at least:
74000 bytes X 0.00000180 BTC per byte = 0.1332 BTC

That's 0.1332 BTC in transaction fees to spend 0.05 BTC.

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On the other hand, if you had received that entire 0.05 BTC in a single payment, you could spend it with just 148 bytes.

In that case, your fee to spend 0.05 BTC would only be:
148 bytes X 0.00000180 BTC per byte = 0.0002664 BTC.

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When people say that the money you get from faucets is worthless, they mean it literally.

A payment from a faucet of only 0.0003 BTC is actually only worth about 0.0000336 BTC after you subtract out the fees you'll have to pay.

If a faucet pays you less than 0.0002664 BTC in a single payment, then it will cost you more in fees to spend it than it is actually worth.  Meaning, the visit to the faucet actually lost you money.

So I have read that withdrawals work again only to let me tell by the website that withdrawing 0.023b is not possible because of a too few withdrawal amount. Sure, let me deposit some more so that I can withdraw.