[concepcionpoeParticipant October 24, 2023 at 8:14 PM Post count: 0]

#102973 |

<br> ● CPFP carve-out: in order to spend bitcoins, the transaction where you received those bitcoins must be added to the block chain somewhere before your spending transaction. Eventually, the block size limit of one megabyte created problems for transaction processing, such as increasing transaction fees and delayed processing of transactions. These messages were implemented to make it easier for developers of lightweight clients to get feedback on connection and transaction relay problems. I just want to get everything installed prior to powering it up. Now you don’t want to cheap out on this you definitely want to get a good quality hub. Okay. And to power all those Block Erupters you need to get a good quality powered USB hub. So, what I have is I have six of them so these will give me over 2 gigahashes of mining power. Join our referral program and bring your friends over to FreeBitco. Then just go to Gadzooksdesign ahead and put the cover over just like that. Now this mining rig is mining at over two gigahashes, which is not too bad considering the costs and simplicity of the entire project. Okay, so that’s all the hardware that you will need for this project.
Bitcoin was a great proof of concept, but Monero fixes all the issues that the Bitcoin project brought to attention. Monero is specifically designed to avoid allowing specialty hardware (ASICs) participate in mining. The hardware resources, software tools everything is dedicated and nothing is shared at all. It contains the most necessary tools for working with digital assets: cloud bitcoin mining equipment with high hash power. Here is a micro USB to power the unit. Okay, now let’s take a look at the USB hub. But until then just take your Raspberry Pi and insert the card into its SD slot, like so. Okay, so the first thing you do is take apart the case and place your Raspberry Pi on the bottom piece. Next, take your Ethernet cable, connect it to the Ethernet spot on your Raspberry Pi and connect the other end to your modem. And finally take your USB fan and just direct it above the Block Erupters. Like I mentioned before, each one of these Block Erupters are able to mine at roughly 335 megahashes per second. So the Raspberry Pi has two USB ports we are just going to need one of them, like so.
The next step is to insert your SD card into your Raspberry Pi. Now if you’re not familiar with how to load up the software onto your SD card, I will be making another video going through the step by step instructions on how to do that. Now if you need help setting up the mining software I will be uploading another video soon showing you the step by step instructions of how to get everything set up. A spot for your Ethernet connection it’s going to have some audio and video outputs. But this video should give you a good head start. Now what you can do is just get one of these USB fans, plug it into the USB port and this is a very good inexpensive way to keep things cool. You can check your address balance using this link. 1: Open a Coinbase account using this link. Right now I’m using an operating system called MinePeon. The first thing that I’m going to do is install the power cord for the Raspb<br> <br>
Now this will give it an even power across all of the USB ports. Once you have everything plugged in just go ahead and power it up. I have a total of six. So with six of them I am getting roughly 2 gigahashes. All right, so I have six of them plugged in right here. All right, so that’s all the hardware that you will need to start mining for Bitcoins. There is a large set of hardware resources. All you need to do now is go into your mining software, set up your mining pools and start mining. Okay. Lastly, all you need is an Ethernet cable. We are mainly providing the unmanaged dedicated server which needs to be managed by yourself and in case you need any technical help, we will provide it. Okay, so as you can see by these green LED indicators it’s just telling you that these Block Erupters are properly installed or in standby. Okay, so as you can see your Raspberry Pi will have two USB ports. Let’s start putting everything together starting with the R<br>erry Pi.