(click for full-size) You should see something that looks like the image on the left (click for full-size). I’ve cropped in on the two areas that we’re interested in (they’re labeled “GPU” and “Memory”). Find them and start by setting the Frequency to “Dynamic” and the Voltage Control to “Manual” in both areas.

Before we go any further, I’ll just throw out this disclaimer: changing the factory voltage settings on your GPU can result in system instability, crashes, and/or damage. Proceed at your own risk! Honestly, the risk here is tiny—we’re still constrained to basically safe values by AMD’s software, and in the case of a crash we’ll just reboot and be back to factory settings (where we can try again with less-aggressive values).

It’s time to get the mining software. At this point. And i'd like to share my experience with all those interested. How to Build Your First GPU Mining Rig. Diversify your Portfolio: This much power in GPU form allows you to tackle a wide range of scripts and mine a wide range of coins, including. eBay! 8 GPU GTX 1080ti - BIG Cryptocurrency Mining Rig - fully built for many Altcoins. Every rig I build is a passion project and a technological treasure in its own right. Wallet Version: XP-v1.0.0.build-g-bdb-gcc. XP are experience points. We need a proper mining pool. ▷️Genesis-Mining: Use code 'ox6nZ3' and get 3% discount on. DigitalNote XDN Mining Pool Best Payout.

We’re aiming to accomplish three things here: • We want to lower the core clock speed as low as possible without impacting performance. • We want to increase the memory clock speed as high as possible without impacting stability.

• We want to lower both the core and memory voltage as low as possible without impacting stability. Before we go changing any values, if you haven’t run your miner at stock settings already for a few minutes to get a decent idea of its baseline performance, now is a good time to do that. Look for output along the lines of “ETH: GPU0 XX.XXX Mh/s” while Claymore’s miner is running. There will be some variance from line to line, but that XX.XXX number is the hash rate for that individual GPU. When you have a good idea of your average hash rate, close the miner—it’s time to start making some changes! • Start by decreasing your core clock speed to 1000 mhz from whatever the factory setting was (in the “GPU” area, change the values for state 6 and 7 to 1000 on the Frequency row). Click “Apply” (at the top right).

Restart your miner and see how performance looks. There is a good chance that it’s unchanged. If that’s the case, repeat the process, but decrease the core clock speed by another 50 mhz or so.

Keep moving down in 50 mhz increments until you notice mining performance drop. When that happens, bump the core clock back up to the previous value—that’s the sweet spot.

• We’re going to basically do the reverse with the memory clock speed, but there are some important things to know. If you have a GPU that is factory-clocked at 1750 mhz or less (virtually every 4GB RX 470/480 GPU, and most RX 470 8GB GPUs as well—the being the notable exception—then 1750 mhz is going to probably be your limit via this method. Increasing the memory clock beyond 1750 mhz will likely result in a change to less-aggressive memory timings that will result in a loss of performance, and there is no way to prevent this outside of BIOS modifications. So if you have a card clocked at under 1750 mhz, bump it up to exactly 1750 mhz, which will give you a decent performance boost. If you have a 2000 mhz card, you can increase it incrementally, like the reverse of what we did with the core clock.

Eventually you’ll experience system instability: artifacts on the screen, a GPU crash, bluescreen, etc. When that happens, back down a bit until things are stable. • When you’re satisfied that you’ve found the sweet spot for both clock speeds, it’s time to lower voltages. This is pretty straightforward: drop values 25 mV at a time until you experience instability, then bump it back up to last stable value. You should be able to reduce your power consumption a fair bit this way without impacting performance at all ( if you want to measure your electricity usage at the wall). While more significant performance gains are possible by flashing a custom GPU BIOS (which I’ll cover in the next part of this guide), you should at least be able to realize some significant power savings (which has the added benefit of lowering GPU temperatures as well).

The screenshot in this section is from a factory-clocked 1650 mhz 4GB RX 470 GPU. Feel free to use the settings pictured as your starting point if you have a 4GB GPU, I haven’t found any cards that aren’t stable at these settings yet; most go a bit lower on the voltages. Step 13 (optional): Configure remote administration Configuring remote administration will allow you to disconnect the monitor, keyboard, and mouse from your mining rig and manage it from another computer—even over the internet, if you wish.

Windows 10 Professional and up have the built-in option to use Remote Desktop, although it’s disabled by default and. It’s a fine option if you’re looking for something basic and don’t want to install additional software.

There are a host of other options available, if you’re on a Home edition of Windows and/or want something a bit more robust. I recommend it’s lightweight, simple, cross-platform, and free.

Here are the basic setup instructions for TightVNC: •. • Install TightVNC on your mining rig. Choose a custom installation and make only the server portion of the application available.

• Now install TightVNC on the other computer(s) that you plan to manage your rig with. Choose a custom installation and make only the client portion of the application available.

• If you plan to manage your miner across the internet, forward port 5900 on your router to your mining rig (make sure you choose a strong password if you do this!). That’s it—you’re done! You’ll probably want to test everything now. The easiest way to do that is to power down your miner. Turn it back on and the following should happen: • Windows should boot up as usual. BURST Mining Profit Calculator.

• You should see a 15 second countdown to the Claymore miner’s launch shortly after the Windows desktop appears. • After the countdown, the miner will start, and your GPUs should start mining. • You should be able to VNC into your rig at any point after the desktop loads to monitor your miner’s progress and GPU temperatures. • If you ever need to start the Claymore miner manually (because you quit out of it, or it crashed, etc), simply double-click your mine.bat file, located in your Claymore miner installation folder. Congratulations—you have your own headless windows Ethereum miner! The screenshot above shows a single 4GB RX 470 mining at the settings pictured in section 12. I was able to get about a 10% performance gain over factory settings while reducing power consumption at the same time.

That’s good, but we can do better (sometimes much better!) if we’re willing to venture into the world of GPU BIOS mods—and I’ll show you how to do exactly that in the. I am having issue with my recently built 4x RX 570 GPU Rig. I know it is a bad idea to mine on Laptop.

But I am gonna try for few days and check. I need some help it is giving me errors I have below system configurations, I have installed the geth and miner but it is giving me errors, GPU 0, CUDA error 11 – cannot write buffer for DAG.

Is Experience Points (XP) Coin the next big cryptocurrency? In this video I cover what is XP Coin, xp cryptocurrency review and the xp future. Keep in mind these are all based on opinion.

We don’t have a cristal ball here! In this series we talk about the most profitable cryptocurrencies to invest in. And Last week Xp coin was definitely a top altcoin, moving from the second page to the first.

So if you want to learn how to make crypto gains, this might be a good video for you. So xpcoin is a gaming cryptocurrency, that serves as a reward program.

I don’t think it will move/change the world. However we can milk this one out and get some fat gains on xp cryptocurrency also known as experience points coin.