Posts Tagged ‘X22i miner’

CryptoDredge 0.9.6 Nvidia Miner With Support for the X22i Algorithm

5, Nov 2018

The latest CryptoDredge Nvidia GPU miner version 0.9.6 for both Linux and Windows has introduced support for the new X22i algorithm used by the SUQA project that we’ve been following recently and CryptoDredge takes the top spot performance wise as it is a bit faster than what the T-Rex 0.7.2 miner offers. So if you are mining SUQA using the X22i algorithm on Nvidia GPUS, then definitely switch from T-Rex to CryptoDredge to get the best hashrate currently available. If you have missed the previous update 0.9.5 from a few days ago, it has added support for X17 and BitCore as well as some fixes for Exosis algorithm and a couple of bugs. Do note that the CryptoDredge miner supports only Nvidia GPUs and is a closed source software that comes with 1% built-in developer fee and with binaries available for both Windows and Linux (CUDA 9.1/9.2/10.0).

– To download and try the latest release of the CryptoDredge 0.9.6 Nvidia GPU miner…

New zjazz 1.2 AMD and Nvidia Miner With Support for Merit, BitCash and SUQA

19, Oct 2018

If you are mining Merit (Cuckoo Cycle Edgebit 26), Bitcash (Cuckoo Cycle Edgebit 27) or SUQA (X22i) on AMD or Nvidia GPUs you might want to check the just released update for the zjazz CUDA and OpenCL 1.2 closed source miner and start using it or just upgrade if using older version. Both the AMD and the Nvidia versions (separate downloads) of the zjazz 1.2 miner come with stratum connection stability improved (should help efficiency on all supported algorithms), but AMD users also get some optimizations added to X22i algorithm or with other words some additional performance increase should be noticeable.

The Cuckoo Cycle algorithm used by MRT and BITC is CPU intensive and the zjazz miner provides multiple options to reduce the CPU load if you are mining on a GPU mining rig with a slower processor that is having trouble coping up, so make sure you check these out. Do note that the zjazz miner is a closed source software available as binary releases for both Windows and Linux and comes with a built-in development fee of 2%.

– To download and try the latest zjazz Nvidia AMD GPU Miner v1.2 for Windows and Linux…
– To download and try the latest zjazz Nvidia CUDA GPU Miner v1.2 for Windows and Linux…

SUQA an Interesting New Crypto Project With a New X22i Algorithm

11, Oct 2018

We love to see new crypro projects that also come with a new mining algorithms that are not dominated by ASICs or hashpower renting services. SUQA (now renamed to SIN) is one such new crypto project that comes with its own new proof of work mining algorithm called X22i that of course requires a new miner. The coins is a proof of work one, meaning that it can be mined with GPUs, although initially there was only an Nvidia CUDA miner available, there is now also an AMD OpenCL miner also available. SUQA has a block reward that goes down pretty fast initially, so it is apparently a good idea to join the mining early on with a higher block reward. There are also Time-Locked deposits with 5% regular APR, though for the first three months it is raised to 25% to drive early adoption. The most interesting thing about the X22i algorithm is the so called quantum resistant part in the algo chain called SWIFFTX and the promise that the project will remain FPGA and ASIC resistant.

Currently there is an official open source ccminer fork for Nvidia GPUs, though it is significantly slower than the third-party option available. The zjazz experimental CUDA miner with SUQA support is up to about twice faster compared to the official one. It is however still an experimental release, a closed source miner and comes with a 2% developer fee built in. A couple of hours ago zjazz has also released an experimental version for AMD GPUs, so now you can use it to mine SUQA on AMD-based mining rigs as well. There are already a big number of pools supporting SUQA mining, so you have a lot of options to choose from. There is a mining calculator, though you can use it only for checking how much coins you can mine. The coin is already listed on two small exchanges with no trading volume in general, so you might want to wait for a more serious listing later on before starting to trade it.

Although the project is still new and being actively developed it has generated a lot of attention already, so you might want to check it out in more details if you are looking for something new and interesting to mine. Some good places to trade the SIN coins (formerly SUQA) include Citex, Stex, Crex and TXbit.

– For more details about the SUQA crypto project and its further development…


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