The new beta version is ready. It is mostly a bugfix release, the more significant upgrades are coming next month. You can download PhoenixMiner 6.0a from here:

PhoenixMiner_6.0a_Windows.zip
PhoenixMiner_6.0a_Linux.tar.gz

The new features in this release are:

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

The updated list of known issues (driver incompatibilities, etc.) and workarounds:
AMD Linux driver 21.40.1 has a bug preventing proper setting of clocks and voltages on older cards (RX4x0/RX5x0/Vega/RadeonVII). Given that these drivers are also
usually slower than the older drivers for these cards, we recommend using Linux drivers 20.30 for anything older than RX6000 series.
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.

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Username: fatmax

ZEC(Equihash): 318-340 Sol/s
ETH(Dagger): 21.5-24 MH/s

Gigabyte GTX1060 Xtreme Gaming 6G.

+360 mem
+110 core

http://iforce.co.nz/i/z1ka0kb1.qcv.jpg

V happy sticking with the Legacy client.

Love the new pool dash!!

Added another 2x GPUs the same day the bonuses/0% fee began - coincidentally excellent timing. Ty Suprnova team <3

Running like clockwork, as per usual.

I am very happy with my Asus Strix RX470 4GB - I have a Sapphire Nitro+OC 480 4GB and, honestly, it's like a fast car with all the seats taken out of it. If you don't care about a card that literally overpowers every other sound emmited by other electronics/PC's in the room/open plan place, even my god damn refrigerator gets drowned out by the RX480 @ 65%.

I dunno why I just went off on fan noise because I really dont care as long as it hashes well - point being, I think, was that the Asus 470 has been rock solid stable, OCable and SUPERFKNQUIET... I would trust it not to say a word in court if it was a witness to some horrid crime I'd somehow committed.

Yeah. Am having the same issue.

I seem to be getting credited, but round shares are dropping out then just sitting Unconfirmed.

but, yeah, ideally you want only just enough power to each card. Core clocks that can solve/handle tasks fast enough but without drawing more power than needed and taking priority/forcing a lesser Memory Frequency or fluctuations in voltage.

I think you're just gonna have to experiment with different combinations, I just found that the Asus Strix 470 - and according to most forum posts - are similar to the RX480 in that the potential for undervolting and effectively having each card working 33% less hard while producing a similar result.

I also use my OS/PC actively on this PC that contains the 470 and 480 so temps/fan noise are ideal to keep low - the Nitro+ OC RX480 is like a god damn Learjet with the noise it makes, so I like to keep it happy by generating less heat from the 470, also.

try -20 mV / 1120 Clock

-i 6
-a 0

What tool are you using to tune(OC/UV) your cards?

for a quick workaround if I'm starting from a fresh driver install I reduce CPU Freq by ~13-17% and then undervolt your top 2 clocks to ~940. So, it'd be around 1020 @ 940, duplicate the second highest rate to the same, then go back through all the voltages and just duplicate 940 until you reach an actual value that has been automatically tuned down to roughly the same voltage and then just save that.

so..

-asm 1 / works well for my Strix 470, however my Nitro+ 480 seems to work better when set via -a 0
-tt 0 / if you are setting your fan temps in Wattman or other Software
-i 4,5,9 - test out how the speed differs between -i 5 and your current -i 7. I get better RX480 speeds using -i 5/-i 6 than -i 7/8/9. -i 7 is usually good for the 470 tho.


-> -12.5% CPU Frequency -> Manual Voltage -> reduce down to at least 990 or lower.

-> Memory Clock -> Increase to 1900 -> Undervolt to 960.

-> Give all cards some Additional Power if possible, it keeps the RX470's from becoming 'complacent' when finding shares.

I run that kind of configuration on my Strix 470 and I hash at 300 with -i 7 and -asm 1...

HOWEVER - these are only a few things that work for me, running 1x RX470 along side 2x nvidia cards and an RX480, so I found the Undervolting kept the 470 under 55 degrees C while hashing @ 290-300.

You might just want to cranking up the memory frequency and core frequency and just cutting down the Core voltages by 100 or so.. then get the fans running fast.. Shit, I dunno - you're pretty much bottlenecked by how well the 470/AMD drivers interact with the equihash algorithm - so experiment then just wait for Software updates.