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About
RadiumX is a blockchain protection project with the ability to send signed transactions. The project has
fast transactions, low commission for transfers.
In addition, the distinctive features are:
Without premine
Not ico
No bounty programs
Quick access to stock exchanges
Without masternode
As well as many other features, which we describe in the future.
There will be no coin sale. The coins will be mined and available
soon after on several exchanges to be named.
We believe this to be a much fairer way of launching our project.
There will be a maximum of 255 Million coins ever created.
This is Pre launch RadiumX blockchain.
Specification
Coin Name: RadiumX
Symbol: RDX
Coin Type: PoW
Algorithm: X16S
Block Time: 1 Minute
Block Reward: 5000 RDX
Halving Schedule: Every 2.1M Blocks (Approximately every 4 years)
Max Supply: 255 Billion
Block Size: 1MB (scalable)
GPU Minable: Yes
ASIC Resistant: Yes
ICO: No
Pre-mine: No
Founders Reward: No
Masternodes: Soon 20%BR/1M Collateral (MN for infrastructure data layer)
Wallet Address Prefix: P
Wallets
https://github.com/radiumX-Main/radiumX/releases/download/radiumX/radiumX-v1.0.1.zip
Site
radiumxcoin.info (in maintenance)
Explorer & Miner
Integrated in wallet
Mining pools
launch today
Check this topic !
RadiumX is a blockchain protection project with the ability to send signed transactions. The project has
fast transactions, low commission for transfers.
In addition, the distinctive features are:
Without premine
Not ico
No bounty programs
Quick access to stock exchanges
Without masternode
As well as many other features, which we describe in the future.
There will be no coin sale. The coins will be mined and available
soon after on several exchanges to be named.
We believe this to be a much fairer way of launching our project.
There will be a maximum of 255 Million coins ever created.
This is Pre launch RadiumX blockchain.
Specification
Coin Name: RadiumX
Symbol: RDX
Coin Type: PoW
Algorithm: X16S
Block Time: 1 Minute
Block Reward: 5000 RDX
Halving Schedule: Every 2.1M Blocks (Approximately every 4 years)
Max Supply: 255 Billion
Block Size: 1MB (scalable)
GPU Minable: Yes
ASIC Resistant: Yes
ICO: No
Pre-mine: No
Founders Reward: No
Masternodes: Soon 20%BR/1M Collateral (MN for infrastructure data layer)
Wallet Address Prefix: P
Wallets
https://github.com/radiumX-Main/radiumX/releases/download/radiumX/radiumX-v1.0.1.zip
Site
radiumxcoin.info (in maintenance)
Explorer & Miner
Integrated in wallet
Mining pools
launch today
Check this topic !
Can you give any advice on how to clean MB and GPUs in an open frame rig? I am using compressed air can, but it seems that a layer of dust is adhered to the surface and will not come of without agitating. What are your practices?
I want to invest some more to Bitcoin for longer term. Till now I always used exchanges and blockchain.info to store small amounts. I am worried about running Electrum or any cold storage key generators, because of chance my Windows PC is infected. What are my options? I am thinking if it would be possible to run some Linux distribution with GUI from USB stick, install Electrum wallet on this OS to generate keys and seed words and backing everything up until needed.
This is what I get in the logs:
Code:
18:55:47:171 2688 Check and remove old log files...
18:55:47:180 2688 args: -epool europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535 -ewal wilkas.mainrig -eworker wilkas.mainrig -esm 2 -epsw x -allpools 1
18:55:47:184 2688
18:55:47:188 2688 ╔════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
18:55:47:192 2688 ║ Claymore's Dual GPU Miner - v11.6 ║
18:55:47:200 2688 ║ ETH + DCR/SIA/LBC/PASC/BLAKE2S/KECCAK ║
18:55:47:203 2688 ╚════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
18:55:47:208 2688
18:55:47:212 2688 b571
18:55:47:426 2688 ETH: 1 pool is specified
18:55:47:430 2688 Main Ethereum pool is europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535
18:55:47:435 2688 DCR: 0 pool is specified
18:55:47:180 2688 args: -epool europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535 -ewal wilkas.mainrig -eworker wilkas.mainrig -esm 2 -epsw x -allpools 1
18:55:47:184 2688
18:55:47:188 2688 ╔════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
18:55:47:192 2688 ║ Claymore's Dual GPU Miner - v11.6 ║
18:55:47:200 2688 ║ ETH + DCR/SIA/LBC/PASC/BLAKE2S/KECCAK ║
18:55:47:203 2688 ╚════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
18:55:47:208 2688
18:55:47:212 2688 b571
18:55:47:426 2688 ETH: 1 pool is specified
18:55:47:430 2688 Main Ethereum pool is europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535
18:55:47:435 2688 DCR: 0 pool is specified
Re: Claymore's Dual Ethereum AMD+NVIDIA GPU Miner v11.6 (Windows/Linux)
I just popped Asus GTX 1070 to my working machine (single GPU). Done DDU in safe mode and installed latest Nvidia drivers. Claymore just quits soon after starting with no error messages. Nicehash legacy newest version does detect GPU, but older versions do not. What is the culprit? What am I overlooking?
This what I get in the log:
Code:
18:55:47:171 2688 Check and remove old log files...
18:55:47:180 2688 args: -epool europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535 -ewal wilkas.mainrig -eworker wilkas.mainrig -esm 2 -epsw x -allpools 1
18:55:47:184 2688
18:55:47:188 2688 ╔════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
18:55:47:192 2688 ║ Claymore's Dual GPU Miner - v11.6 ║
18:55:47:200 2688 ║ ETH + DCR/SIA/LBC/PASC/BLAKE2S/KECCAK ║
18:55:47:203 2688 ╚════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
18:55:47:208 2688
18:55:47:212 2688 b571
18:55:47:426 2688 ETH: 1 pool is specified
18:55:47:430 2688 Main Ethereum pool is europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535
18:55:47:435 2688 DCR: 0 pool is specified
18:55:47:180 2688 args: -epool europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535 -ewal wilkas.mainrig -eworker wilkas.mainrig -esm 2 -epsw x -allpools 1
18:55:47:184 2688
18:55:47:188 2688 ╔════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
18:55:47:192 2688 ║ Claymore's Dual GPU Miner - v11.6 ║
18:55:47:200 2688 ║ ETH + DCR/SIA/LBC/PASC/BLAKE2S/KECCAK ║
18:55:47:203 2688 ╚════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
18:55:47:208 2688
18:55:47:212 2688 b571
18:55:47:426 2688 ETH: 1 pool is specified
18:55:47:430 2688 Main Ethereum pool is europe.ethash-hub.miningpoolhub.com:20535
18:55:47:435 2688 DCR: 0 pool is specified
I also see the card on Device manager and it is detected by MSI Afterburner. But no miner can see it.
Re: Claymore's Dual Ethereum AMD+NVIDIA GPU Miner v11.6 (Windows/Linux)
I just popped Asus GTX 1070 to my working machine (single GPU). Done DDU in safe mode and installed latest Nvidia drivers. Claymore just quits soon after starting with no error messages. Nicehash legacy newest version does detect GPU, but older versions do not. What is the culprit? What am I overlooking?
I just popped Asus GTX 1070 to my working machine (single GPU). Done DDU in safe mode and installed latest Nvidia drivers. Claymore just quits soon after starting with no error messages. Nicehash legacy newest version does detect GPU, but older versions do not. What is the culprit? What am I overlooking?
New drivers is always best.New ryzen have Vega in cpu,launch this year.
That may be true for new Ryzen, but what about RX 480? Wont their hashrate drop to before Blockchain driver?
Re: What is the cheapest way to transfer from Poloniex to Bittrex?
Check what currency your destination accepts and check prices in this table: https://www.binance.com/fees.html
BCC might be a good option.
BCC might be a good option.
From exchange to exchange I normally use XDG (!), LTC or sometimes DASH.
So sad it has gone this way, when something pics up transfer fees are through the roof instantly. 0.09 to fiat and 1-8 to crypto.
And yes, Kraken laggs so badly it's almost impossible to trade there.
So sad it has gone this way, when something pics up transfer fees are through the roof instantly. 0.09 to fiat and 1-8 to crypto.
And yes, Kraken laggs so badly it's almost impossible to trade there.
What about ripple? That should be insanely cheap.
Mine right now are all connected via PCI-E.
So 6x GPU rig would need at least 12x PCI-E connections. Where do you find such PSUs?
Found the actual specs tonight.
Molex connectors (technically AMP Mate-N-Lock but they got commonly MIScalled Molex a long time back) are rated for 13 amps per pin - one pin on 12V (and 2 ground pins, though one is really intended for use on the 5V connection) gives 156 watts power capacity, PLENTY to power the PCI-E bus on a riser with lots of capacity to spare - the limit is usually going to be the WIRING.
SATA power connectors have 3 12VDC pins (and 5 ground pins) but each pin is only rated 1.5 amps, so 4.5 TOTAL amps at 12vdc = 54 watts WHICH IS NOT ENOUGH TO HANDLE THE 75 WATT RATED POWER DRAW FOR THE PCI-E BUS SAFELY.
Forget the wiring, the connector ITSELF is not rated for the power load needed for safe operation.
PCI-E 6-pin connectors are rated 75 watts by the PCI-E spec but they're actually good for 8 amps per pin and at least 2 are connected to 12VDC (the third is sometimes used for a "sense" line), so even 2 pins 8 amps each = 16 amps at 12VDC = 192 watts.
PCI-E rates the power connectors VERY VERY conservatively - but again, be cautious about the wiring which often is NOT that far overrated.
Molex connectors (technically AMP Mate-N-Lock but they got commonly MIScalled Molex a long time back) are rated for 13 amps per pin - one pin on 12V (and 2 ground pins, though one is really intended for use on the 5V connection) gives 156 watts power capacity, PLENTY to power the PCI-E bus on a riser with lots of capacity to spare - the limit is usually going to be the WIRING.
SATA power connectors have 3 12VDC pins (and 5 ground pins) but each pin is only rated 1.5 amps, so 4.5 TOTAL amps at 12vdc = 54 watts WHICH IS NOT ENOUGH TO HANDLE THE 75 WATT RATED POWER DRAW FOR THE PCI-E BUS SAFELY.
Forget the wiring, the connector ITSELF is not rated for the power load needed for safe operation.
PCI-E 6-pin connectors are rated 75 watts by the PCI-E spec but they're actually good for 8 amps per pin and at least 2 are connected to 12VDC (the third is sometimes used for a "sense" line), so even 2 pins 8 amps each = 16 amps at 12VDC = 192 watts.
PCI-E rates the power connectors VERY VERY conservatively - but again, be cautious about the wiring which often is NOT that far overrated.
So how do you connect your cards?
According to this data one should use 2x SATA to Molex|6PIN adapters for connecting SATA to risers and Molex can be connected directly, right?
PCI-E 6 pin to feed the riser is best.
I dont understand this. The priciest PSU's have only 6x 6+2-pin PCI-E connectors. Do you use two this expensive PSU's to power one rig with 6x GPUs?