Hi Guys,

I am Camille the founder of Galerie Penelope, a French antique jewelry online shop.





I have just launched the possibility to pay there with crypto currencies BTC after a customer asked me about it for his proposal ring.





What do you think about this initiative? How do you think I could improve it? Would you be concerned?

Many thanks for your help, your feedback is much appreciated / sorry for my English: I am French and new in this forum, be kind   .



Please check us out https://galeriepenelope.com/


Camille



P.S.: sorry for the images, as I am new there, they are impossible to load

I can't send you PM. I am interested. Where are you based?

There is no such thing,,, and if someone tells you there is, it is not true.

Think about it. All these sites giving signals charge you money for it, or use you to advertise all sort of products and services. If the signals were really very accurate, why would they sell it or share it? If they can even make 0.5% a day profit guaranteed, even without compounding they can double the bankroll every 6 months.

It's only relevant when you have thousand active channels or you also run your server/payment processor on PI's as well where your PI's isn't powerful enough.

BTC Balance on your channel is also important, otherwise you might not have enough BTC to route a transaction.

For lightning, you use your own keys, on your own wallet, on your own node. You can't get more decentralised than that

Having funds in the node's on-chain wallet is not enough. You have to open channels to other nodes and have someone open a channel to you.


No. It's up to you with who you will open a channel. Some nodes reject channels under a certain value specified in the config.

Unfortunately odds are the PSU's feeding your miner may not like that long of a dropout. I know mine didn't.

At home I ended up using dual-conversion UPS's like the Tripplite SU6000RT4UHV—6kVA that are always online changing AC > DC > AC and have zero transfer time.

Overclocking's just fine so as long as you don't push voltages too far as nc50lc said. Some softwares like Blissz's firmware for the L3+s automatically calibrate to the lowest stable voltage for an overclock, and you can also manually calibrate voltages on software that doesn't do this for best performance. As long as you're running the miner in normal conditions and keeping up with maintenance like occasionally clearing out dust for optimal thermal performance as needed, nothing bad should happen.

dust and humidity are more damaging then voltage issues.

I meant to ask  are you running a lot of s15's or mostly m10's

We had the one report of some dead s15 psu's running in the 240-245 volt range

2 maybe 3 on this site.
I am mostly m10's myself no psu issues.

I know you run lots of gear I wondered if you have tested enough s15's to form an opinion on them.

The suggestion is dont waste the money because it will do nothing for you.

The PSU IS the voltage regulator for the miner. That is why they have a variable input range but always output a stable voltage. Whether you feed a PSU 210v or 240v, the DC output will still be the same.

You should double and triple check what you hear, especially on the internet, because whoever told you that is pretty clueless.

What kills ASICs is poor environmental management 99 times out of 100

Sure: https://www.overclockers.com/forums/showthread.php/723980-Truth-about-CPU-degradation

Even not overclocked, it will degrade overtime; reducing the heat (whether overclocked or not) will just decrease the rate.

Take note: It's for a PC forum but most ASICs are basically made of boards with micro-processors used for making mobile phones or hybrid tablets.
Processors are processors whatever the architecture anyways.