Quote from: berbip on April 25, 2015, 12:08:58 AM

Quote from: Xevious75 on April 24, 2015, 07:38:28 AM

This coin really has a lot of potential! I'm putting all my gpu firepower into it!

Hi, great to have new miners. Spread the word.
From what is see on nonce pool i assume you run two cards, would that be two 280x ?
On the pool i'm lechilli btw.

nice to meet you here!
I'm usually running just one card I expressly bought for that purpose: an Asus r9 290 currently pushed with: --shaders 2560 --shaders-mul 12 --gpu-engine 1111 --gpu-memclock 1400 --cl-opt-disable. No overvolting (unavailable on my card, unless I flash the BIOS with an X version). I also run a CPU miner for a pseudo-junk cryptocoin that actually slightly increases the performance of our cgminer! (using 2 threads on a core I5 4440 with hyperthreading enabled).
With this setup I can squeeze >330khps with <0.3% HW for an acknowledged WU of 1.1/m. Mem clock could go as far as 1600 with no probems, but the gain in performance would be small and I decided to stop here.
Having an open case and lots of system fans (2 - 2.5krpm) pointing to the card, I have its fans running at <50% while keeping temps <80° at 2PM in Italy. I suppose in summer I'll have to tone down a bit the settings in order to preserve this ideal status.

I work as a net admin, so I control the internet access in my company and occasionally have some free hardware to put to work (hey, you have to do some burn-in test before sending new PCs to the end users, don't you? ;-) ) Currently I have an R5 and an R6 GPUs that together provide 50Khps without overheating (with proper ventilation).

I also noted that Intel 4000 GPUs can run with cgminer, but they are just pathetic (<5khps) while newer 4600 are not recognized. Has anyone found a way to use them? what about the 5000 / 6000 series of Intel CPUs?

Xevious75

Posts

Merits