Crypto Mining Blog
It Is All About BTC, LTC, ETH, DOGE, KAS mining as well as other alternative crypto currencies
Search
Posts Tagged ‘CTXC’
The latest GMiner 2.00 miner adds support for the ProgPoW algorithm used by the Super Zero (SERO) project. SERO’s use of the ProgPow mining algorithm is not new,but apparently it has lately caught more attention of users and hence more happening around the project lately. There is a catch however, the ProgPow support of Gminer requires you to have the latest Nvidia CUDA Toolkit installed or you will be getting the “Failed to initialize NVRTC library” error message wen trying to run the miner software for mining SERO. This is a few gigabytes of installation package, though in theory you can get the smaller network installer and select to install only the Runtime Libraries and not the full package that includes unnecessary data as far as mining is concerned and no actual CUDA software development is required… nevertheless it is bothersome requirement for a mining software. Older algorithms supported by the miner should work fine without the CUDA Toolkit, so it is a requirement only if you want to mine SERO with the latest GMiner.
The GMiner miner software was originally only an Nvidia GPU miner, although some algorithms are already supported on AMD GPUs as well. Do note that GMiner is a closed source miner for Nvidia and AMD GPUs with binaries available for both Windows and Linux, there is a 2% developer fee built-in the software.
– To download and try the latest release of the Gminer v2.00 Nvidia and AMD GPU miner…
- Published in: Mining Software
- Related tags: AMD Aeternity, AMD BEAM, AMD Cuckaroo29s, AMD Grin29, AMD SWAP, Beam, Beam miner, BFC, BFC algorithm, BFC miner, BFC mining, Bitfree Cash, Bitfree Cash miner, Bitfree Cash mining, c29, C31, Cortex, Cortex miner, Cortex Nvidia miner, CTXC, Cuckaroo29, Cuckaroo29s, Cuckatoo31, CUDA equihash miner, Equihash 125-4, equihash 144-5, Equihash 150-5, Equihash 192/7, equihash 210-9, Equihash 96/5, ETC, ETH, Ethash, Failed to initialize NVRTC library, GMiner, GMiner AMD, GMiner Beam, GMiner CUDA equihash miner, GMiner CUDA miner, GMiner Equihash, GMiner equihash miner, GMiner Linux, GMiner v2.00, GMiner Windows, Grin, Grin miner, Grin Nvidia miner, Grin29, Grin31, Handshake, Handshake miner, HNS, HNS miner, NBMiner, Nicehash, Nvidia CUDA Toolkit, Nvidia ETH miner, Nvidia Ethash miner, ProgPoW, ProgPoW miner, ProgPoW mining, SERO, Super Zero, Super Zero miner, Super Zero mining, SWAP, uupool, ZelCash
The Cortex (CTXC) AI on Blockchain crypto project caught our attention recently with the Cortex algorithm getting added in the GMiner 1.80 miner and the recent Binance listing of CTXC. One of the more interesting goals of the project includes implementing AI DApps (Artificial Intelligence Decentralized Applications) on the blockchain, so thinking along the lines of Ethereum with AI and machine learning. The project does seem to have some solid backing, but apparently initially mostly focused on the Asian market and thus not getting a lot of attention outside the continent up until recently. Have in mind that Cortex is just starting to develop and needs more work, even though it has been launched more than a year ago apparently…
As we have mentioned if you are interested in mining Cortex (CTXC), you would probably go for the latest GMiner software, though mind you the developer fee for the Cortex algorithm is pretty high at 5%, unlike the regular 2% for other supported algorithms. There are still just a few mining pools available wit support for CTXC and no wonder the largest one is Russian called Frostypool, though you should easily figure out how to use it. Alternatively you could go for CortexMint or CortexPool. The network is not that big, so apparently not that many users mining currently, though it seems that already half of the total supply of coins is in circulation and there is a lot of trading going on on some of the large Asian exchanges such as OKEx, Bithumb, Huobi etc. where most of the trading volume is.
It is interesting to note that the hashrate reported by the GMiner in G/s is not the same as the hashrate that you see poolside in H/s, so this is creating some confusion among users and is making it harder to actually calculate how much you can earn mining CTXC. It is best to see your poolside hashrate and then do the math and not rely on G/s data from the miner, but here is an estimate on what you can expect to earn from 6x GTX 1080 Ti at the moment – around 50000 BTC satoshi equivalent or about $3.6 USD equivalent per day. Some good crypto exchanges to trade CTXC coins include Bittrex and Binance.
- Published in: Crypto Coins
- Related tags: AI blockchain, AI crypto project, AI DApps, Artificial Intelligence Decentralized Applications, Cortex, Cortex algorithm, Cortex crypto project, Cortex GPU mining, Cortex miner, Cortex mining, Cortex mining pools, Cortex pools, Cortex trading, CortexMint, CortexPool, CTXC, CTXC GPU mining, CTXC mining, Frostypool, GMiner, GMiner Cortex, machine learning blockchain, machine-learning crypto project
The latest GMiner 1.80 miner adds support for the Cortex algorithm used by the Cortex (CTXC) AI on Blockchain crypto project as well as support more Ethash coins along the recently introduced support for Ethereum: Pirl (PIRL), Callisto (CLO), Metaverse (ETP) and Expanse (EXP). Do note that the DevFee on the Cortex algorithm is currently set at 5%, which is higher compared to the regular 2% for the other supported algorithms, though this is to be expected since the official Cortex liner is only for Linux and GMiner seems to be the first with Windows support. When mining Cortex if you get a weird “Write timed out” error you might need to lower the intensity from the default 100 value, use the -i option with a value for each GPU separated by space (single value will be just for the first video card). It also seems that the power usage for the GPU when mining Cortex is lower than the max TDP value at the moment (further optimizations possible?), so the mining video cards are using less power and run cooler.
The GMiner miner software was originally only an Nvidia GPU miner, although some algorithms are already supported on AMD GPUs as well. Do note that GMiner is a closed source miner for Nvidia and AMD GPUs with binaries available for both Windows and Linux, there is a 2% developer fee built-in the software.
– To download and try the latest release of the Gminer v1.80 Nvidia and AMD GPU miner…
- Published in: Mining Software
- Related tags: AMD Aeternity, AMD BEAM, AMD Cuckaroo29s, AMD Grin29, AMD SWAP, Beam, Beam miner, BFC, BFC algorithm, BFC miner, BFC mining, Bitfree Cash, Bitfree Cash miner, Bitfree Cash mining, c29, C31, Cortex, Cortex miner, Cortex Nvidia miner, CTXC, Cuckaroo29, Cuckaroo29s, Cuckatoo31, CUDA equihash miner, Equihash 125-4, equihash 144-5, Equihash 150-5, Equihash 192/7, equihash 210-9, Equihash 96/5, ETC, ETH, Ethash, GMiner, GMiner AMD, GMiner Beam, GMiner CUDA equihash miner, GMiner CUDA miner, GMiner Equihash, GMiner equihash miner, GMiner Linux, GMiner v1.69, GMiner Windows, Grin, Grin miner, Grin Nvidia miner, Grin29, Grin31, NBMiner, Nicehash, Nvidia ETH miner, Nvidia Ethash miner, SWAP, uupool, ZelCash