Does anyone here have the same issue as me ? and how do you solve this ? come on people..

My boxes are getting 45-49 degree C. and i hear cranky sound like sparks going off from the machine.. gosh.. is this even normal ? it was right beside me, and worried tht it might explode and burn

I don't know what you see, but what i see is a machine runs at 1.07 TH/sec i bought several X3's the should run at minimum 2.00 TH/sec...i did'nt see that, so who is talking about an X3???

Under 1w/gh. Not bad. Not bad at all!

Just for the record, I tested the R-box to the maximum range of my know-how and couldn't get the USBtoUART Bridge driver to recognize it on my late-2012 Macbook Pro (running 10.9.2 Mavs)...

No matter which versions of bfgminer/cgminer I compiled, regardless of which specialized drivers I subbed in (even tried subbing and integrating drivers between bfgminer and cgminer), and irrespective of which parts of the codes I manually forked, the device wouldn't appear anywhere on the system, let alone in cgminer.  I've been mining with Bitmain's U2's on said Mac for weeks, so the UART bridge definitely works on Mavericks.

Now, I'm no coding whiz, but I know my way around a few different languages and at this point can read luke's code better than I'm able to read in Spanish (6 years academic).  However, the box works with remarkable ease on both my Lenovo Carbon X1 Thinkpad and Lenovo Yoga 2.

Are they just not programmed to interface with OSX?  Am I just doing the proverbial it wrong by trying to mine through a Mac?  The reason I ask is that after testing with the U2's it seemed to output more consistent overclock voltage to the chips (arranged in series via a Kanex 3.0 hub).  Granted, this doesn't matter, as the R-box uses a separate PSU, but still, it'd be nice to have at least one of my laptops for something other than mining room decor.

Definitely open to any comments/suggestions.  Like I said, I've got everything running on a Lenovo right now, but cross-system compatibility is always reassuring.

Virgin Islands? come on gents, there is nothing especial about it.

Almost all the people (individuals and business) with big money hold at least one company or trust in a tax heaven, including Hollywood stars, sportsmen etc... These companies are used for privacity and saving taxes for example buying and registering a new yacht, holding stocks, getting payments from financial assets, protect assets limiting the financial liability, etc...

Seller need to specify what is the base currency and refund should stick by it. tl;dr for previous posts.

For example, if the seller advertises the product as $250usd and accepts $250 in bitcoin @ that moment's exchange rates, when refund, if the buyer paid in btc, the buyer should get back $250usd worth of btc @ the current exchange rates.

Unless you are bitmain who sold S1 only with btc.

It's very cut and dried. Anything other than refunding denominated in dollars is fraud.