Home → Blog → Cryptocurrency Hardware → Cryptocurrency mining with a gaming PC Oct 21, 2017 | Cryptocurrency Hardware, Ethereum Articles, Monero Articles, Zcash Articles | 0 comments Gamers looking to build or buy a gaming PC have been challenged by the cryptocurrency mining craze. As mining moved from predominantly CPUs and ASICs to leveraging GPUs, video card prices soared throughout the first half of 2017. The reason was simple: the most cutting-edge consumer video cards held GPUs, or graphic processing units, that excelled at solving complex mathematical problems. Cryptocurrency mining relies on solving cryptographic puzzles, something consumer-level GPUs happened to be quite adept at. Whether you have a gaming PC or are looking to build or buy one, there’s a significant cost investment in hardware. High-end gaming computers aren’t cheap. So, if you have one, you may want to consider recouping some of your investment. How? By joining those cryptocurrency miners and letting those pricey video cards earn their keep when you’re not fragging away. As it turns out, most gaming PC’s are great at mining Ethereum, Zcash, Monero and several other cryptocurrencies. If you’re reading this article you probably know what video card mining is. But, just in case you’re gaming and don’t know much about cryptocurrency mining, we’ll cover that, too. Video card mining involves supplying computing power to a cryptocurrency network. That computing power is most prominently used to validate transactions, but can also be used for other purposes, such as running smart-contract applications on Ethereum’s virtual computing platform. As we mentioned above, a part of the process involves solving difficult cryptographic puzzles. And, the GPUs in consumer-grade video cards are effective at solving these problems. This is a part of the design of cryptocurrency algorithms themselves as their creators wanted to make participation in the process open to as many people as possible. The reward for providing processing power is the currency itself. At a predetermined interval, coins, or tokens, are released into circulation. Participants in the mining process have the potential of being awarded these coins. The process is called mining as it is akin to the real world equivalent of mining precious metals or minerals like gold or diamonds. Of course, there are some nuances. But, any consumer-grade computer can mine one or many cryptocurrencies. That doesn’t mean it will be good at doing so. It may, in fact, be unprofitable. It largely depends on the abilities of one component predominantly, the GPU that is at the heart of they system’s video card. Gaming PCs and GPU-based mining rigs share all the same components. The biggest difference between the two computers is regarding which components offer value to their purpose. While having a large, fast SSD drive can play a role in how well a gaming computer performs, it has just about no value when building a mining rig. For mining rigs, a cheap, reliable SSD that can hold the operating system and mining software is all you need. Anything more would be extraneous expense. Component-by-component, here’s a run down on the importance to a great gaming PC and a great GPU mining rig: The performance characteristics of the motherboard are low, for cryptocurrency miners as the speed that individual components can interface with one another isn’t a performance factor. In contrast, a gaming PC needs high-performance bus speeds and interfaces to ensure the fastest, reliable and stable gaming experience. A mining computer does not. For a miner, any modern motherboard could suffice as long as it can handle the number of video cards the miner wants to leverage. This makes most motherboards that would be used in a gaming PC sufficient as they generally tend to have several PCI-e slots for the graphics cards. There are, however, certain motherboards that excel from either the total number of GPUs that the can support. Most GPU miners quickly realize the benefit of connecting as many GPUs as possible to a single motherboard as it cuts the cost of buying all the other components necessary. The most popular motherbaords amongst miners support 6 to 8 GPUs. As of late, manufacturers have introduced motherboards that can handle up to 19 GPUs. As we’ve covered earlier, both gamers and miners need top-of-the-line video cards. For gamers, the latest and greatest are generally the best bet. The same isn’t necessarily true for miners. A prime example is Nvida’s GTX GE Force line. Gamers would opt for the latest generation, the 1080 or 1080ti. Miners, however might not make that move. The GTX 1080’s predecessor, the 1070, offers a better total package when you factor not only mining speed, but efficiency into the equation. Unless you don’t have to pay for electricity where you live, the 1070 is the miner’s pick. We’ll talk more about video cards below. Processor is another point of divergence. Gamers need a CPU that can handle heavy computational loads. The processor does very little beyond running the operating system and mining software which puts little demands upon it. Miners opt for the cheapest processor they can get their hands on that works in the socket of their chosen motherboard. RAM is another area where gamers lean toward the premium end of the market. And, in contrast, miners go for the cheapest they can find, and not much of it. The average mining rig has a paltry 4GB of RAM, and it isn’t fast. It simply doesn’t need to be. There’s an argument for putting a high-speed SSD in a gaming computer, and for some, a small SSD to run the OS and applications and a massive second drive to hold everything else. As with so many other components in a mining rig, storage isn’t a factor. A mining rig needs storage for the OS and mining software and little more. A reliable 60GB SSD drive is all you need to get by. Power supplies are important to both miners and gamers. Gamers need stability and the power to run their systems which can produce more demand than the average desktop. Miners run 24/7, and as mentioned above, might not need a lot of horsepower for most of their components, but the massive amount of electricity required to power 6, 7, 8 or more graphics cards requires them to have highly reliable power supplies that can handle far more demand. A gaming computer might be good-to-go with a gold-rated 400 watt power supply. Miners generally opt for top-of-segment platinum rated power supplies. They also are shopping in the 1000W plus range when running several graphics cards. This is a similar, but in reality, far different situation. Gaming computers generate a lot of heat. The processor, graphics card or cards, and the power supply all throw off generous amounts of heat. By utilizing fans, and in more advanced systems, water cooling, gaming PC’s are still neatly placed in a moderately sized case. Mining rigs, however, generate copious amounts of heat. It’s those video cards, running full-bore, non-stop that create the extreme heat. It’s so much heat that just about any even semi-serious mining rig is in an ‘open air case’. What that really means is something more akin to a frame than a case where air can freely flow in and out of the setup from all directions. An array of fans is used to dissipate heat off the hungry GPUs. The most important factor in how good of a mining rig it is? You guessed it, the GPU, or mining card. Before we get ahead of ourselves, if you’re considering doing any coin mining, here are the cards that are contenders: There’s revenue and there’s profit. Revenue is determine by those GPUs, as they determine how much of a given coin a rig can mine. But, there are several factors outside your control, too. The biggest determinants are the current value of the given cryptocurrency and how difficult it is to mine. We won’t go into the nuances of each, but instead illustrate how systems with different video cards can generate different amounts of revenue. For the purpose of this comparison we’ll use exchange rates and mining difficulty rates from today. We’ll also be assuming that these gaming rigs have a single video card. In short, you’re not going to get rich mining with a single-card mining rig. But, the calculations above don’t account for a cryptocurrency appreciating (after you’re mined it, which is what a lot of cryptocurrency miners are banking on. To be fair, a cryptocurrency can not only appreciate, but also depreciate. And, you didn’t go out and invest several thousand dollars in a GPU mining rig to do nothing but mine coins. Note: All data used in above computations is from October 21, 2017. If you want to get current profitability numbers visit whattomine.com. To be fair, if these computers were still used for gaming, they aren’t going to be mining 24 hours a day, which is what the computations above would indicate. To arrive at more realistic results, the percentage of time that the computer would be mining needs to be applied to the revenue and profit above. But, there’s clearly room for gamers to make some money on the side with their PCs, especially when already owning the hardware. Mining is most common on Linux and Windows operating systems, but it is possible to also mine on Apple Macintosh computers. As far as software is concerned, the only specialized applications that miners use are the mining programs themselves and overclocking utilities for the graphic cards. That is a question left to each individual. If the money the could be earned is attractive, then mining may be for you. There are a few final caveats to consider when deciding if cryptocurrency mining is right for you and your gaming rig. Those include: Whichever route you choose, we wish you luck, be it with gaming or with gaming and mining! Have a question? Ask it below! Image ‘My Watercooled Computer‘ by Mark Williams, used in accordance with its Creative Commons License. Source: Flickr.com Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Did we help you get up and mining? Please support our efforts! We have done away with display and text-link ads on GPU0. How do we make any money giving all this informaiton away? Beyond donations, GPU0 is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

Use commas to separate multiple email addresses There was an error emailing this page. Senior Editor, PCWorld | Jan 23, 2018 6:14 AM PT “What graphics card within my budget gives me the best bang for my buck?” The answer is pretty much “none” in today’s wildly inflated market, but that simple question cuts to the core of what people hunting for a new graphics card look for: the most oomph they can afford. Sure, the technological leaps behind each new GPU can be interesting on their own, but most everyone just wants to crank up the detail settings on Far Cry and get right to playing. Last updated 1/23/2018 to address astronomical graphics card prices and link to PCWorld’s guide on how to keep gaming in the coin mining era. Answering the question can be a bit trickier than it seems. Raw performance is a big part of it, but factors like noise, the driver experience, and supplemental software all play a role in determining which graphics card to buy, too. Let us make it easy for you. We’ve tested damned near every major GPU that has hit the streets over the past couple of years, from $100 budget cards to $1,200 luxury models. Our knowledge has been distilled down into this article—a buying guide with recommendations on which graphics card to buy, no matter what sort of experience you’re looking for. Note: There are customized versions of every graphics card from a slew of vendors. For example, you can buy different Radeon RX 570 models from Sapphire, XFX, Asus, MSI, and PowerColor. We’ve linked to our formal review for each recommendation, but the buying links lead to models that stick closely to each graphics card’s MSRP. Spending extra can get you hefty out-of-the-box overclocks, beefier cooling systems, and more. Check out our “What to look for in a custom card” section below for tips on how to choose a customized card that’s right for you. Graphics card prices are downright ludicrous right now. Even though most of today’s GPUs are going on two years old, all of them are suffering from price inflation and stock shortages, with most models selling for nearly double their suggested retail price. That’s because Bitcoin-like cryptocurrencies that pay users for their graphics processing power are booming right now. Pair that with rising memory costs and seasonal supply volatility, and there’s a major crunch in graphics card availability. It’s a major bummer if you’re just looking to game. Mining-specialized graphics cards like this Sapphire Nitro model often lack display outputs. Hardware makers rolled out mining-specialized graphics cards to combat the spiking demand, but that hasn’t stopped miners from gobbling up every consumer card they can lay hands on, too.  We advise against buying a graphics card while prices are so extreme. The exception is budget-class graphics cards: They’re still selling for more than they should, but won’t bankrupt you. More creative solutions are available as well, which we cover in depth in PCWorld’s guide on how to keep gaming in the coin mining era. MSI's overclocked GeForce GTX 1050 graphics card outpunches its AMD rival for significantly lower cost, and can seamlessly slip into prebuilt "big box" computers. If you want to dip your toes into the PC gaming waters without getting dunked by today’s astronomical graphics card prices, the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 ($135 and up on Amazon) is the clear choice for entry-level gaming.  Nvidia’s pitching the GeForce GTX 1050 as a superb upgrade option for e-sports enthusiasts and PC gamers on a budget. The card delivers on that mission in spades. You can crank in-game graphics to High and blow past 100 frames per second in Dota 2, Overwatch, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, and more. (That’s a huge step up from integrated graphics.) The GTX 1050 hovers around the 60-frames-per-second gold standard in most games at Medium graphics settings at 1080p, or can pump out Ultra-quality visuals if you don’t mind a more console-esque 30 fps. The EVGA GTX 1050 Ti SC Gaming and MSI GTX 1050 2G OC. The GeForce GTX 1050’s small size and sub-75-watt power requirement means it’ll fit in tight places, and without additional power connections. That makes it an ideal option for upgrading prebuilt “big box” systems from the likes of HP and Dell—most of which lack extra power connectors and extra space—into gaming machines with minimum hassle. When you combine those advantages with the card’s HDMI 2.0b and high-dynamic-range video support, the GTX 1050 also becomes an enticing prospect for home-theater PCs. Be careful while you shop, though, as some overclocked models of the GTX 1050 require an extra six-pin power connector, which prebuilt PCs may not have available. The EVGA GTX 1050 Ti SC Gaming can effortlessly upgrade a prebuilt PC into a gaming rig capable of outplaying modern consoles. It's cool, power-efficient, and notably more powerful than its rivals. If a bit more graphical oomph is what you seek, Nvidia also offers the step-up GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, but this ostensibly $140 graphics card is selling for $300 or more in today’s market, ruining its value proposition. The GTX 1050 Ti doubles the onboard RAM to 4GB and offers more under-the-hood firepower than the GTX 1050, while often running off motherboard power alone in some versions. The GTX 1050 Ti allows you to hit nearly 60 fps at High graphics settings in most modern games, and its 4GB of memory is much more future-proof than the GTX 1050’s 2GB. AMD’s rival to the Nvidia duo is the Radeon RX 560, at $140 and up on Newegg when you can find stock available. The Radeon graphics cards are slower, hotter, and more power-hungry than the GeForce GTX 1050s, however. AMD also muddied the waters by quietly releasing slower, less powerful Radeon RX 560s under the same name months after the card launched. The GeForce cards are the obvious pick unless you need to pair a Radeon RX 560 with a FreeSync monitor. People interested only in e-sports or bolstering a home theater PC’s media chops might want to check out the Radeon RX 550 ($100 and up on Newegg). It’s stellar for those use cases, but it struggles in traditional AAA games. Most people would probably be better off with a GTX 1050. The Gigabyte Aorus is a gorgeous, well-performing graphics card. The Radeon RX 570 is the best sub-$200 gaming option around—but it isn't much of a step up over the RX 470. Editor’s note: We don’t recommend any of these cards at the moment, as they’re all selling for nearly twice suggested pricing in today’s wildly astronomical graphics card market. Consider a holdover budget graphics card instead, or read PCWorld’s guide on how to keep gaming in the coin mining era. Things bunch up a bit more in the $200 to $300 range, though pricing inflation has ravaged the so-called PC gaming sweet spot. Here, you’ll find a slew of contenders for the title of “Best 1080p graphics card”: the Radeon RX 570, the 4GB Radeon RX 580, the 8GB Radeon RX 580, and both the 3GB GeForce GTX 1060 and the standard 6GB GeForce GTX 1060, which feature different innards despite sporting the same name. You can’t go wrong with any of these cards. They’re all excellent gaming options. Using the Radeon RX 580 (4GB) as a baseline, the RX 570 and 3GB GTX 1060 perform a little bit worse, while the cooler, much more power-efficient 6GB GeForce GTX 1060 performs a little better. The Radeon RX 570 is the card to get if you’re interested only in pure 1080p gaming. It can hit 60fps with all graphical options cranked to maximum levels in most games, delivering no-compromise performance at a damned fine price. With the most affordable models selling for around $240 on Newegg, the card’s still selling for considerably more than AMD’s $170 suggested price, but it’s the best option for 1080p gaming in today’s market (unless you find a more-potent 4GB RX 580 or 6GB GTX 1060 for a similar price). The Radeon RX 570’s ace in the hole is the 4GB of onboard RAM, which is the minimum needed for flawless 1080p gaming these days. The 3GB GeForce GTX 1060’s smaller memory capacity can already be exceeded in some games—that affects performance and causes stuttering unless you turn down graphics settings such as anti-aliasing. Nonetheless, the 3GB GTX 1060 is the only solid 1080p graphics card selling for $200 these days, and it’s still a good option if you’re working on a strict budget. But if you have an extra $30 to $40 to spare over the Radeon RX 570’s pricing, we’d highly recommend picking up the 4GB Radeon RX 580 or the 6GB GTX 1060. Both deliver even better 1080p gameplay at 60fps with all the bells and whistles cranked to 11, damned fine 2560x1440-resolution play at High settings (especially with a FreeSync/G-Sync monitor), and even the ability to play VR games on the Oculus Rift and HTC Vive. That’s a tremendous amount of value for your money. Consider spending extra for the bigger memory capacities of the 6GB GTX 1060 or 8GB Radeon RX 580 if you’re planning to play at 1440p or in VR, though. Meet the new people's champion. The Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070 delivers more performance than the $1000 Titan X for a fraction of the cost and a fraction of the power. AMD's Radeon RX Vega 56 manages to be slightly more powerful than the GeForce GTX 1070 while generating less heat. It's a great option for all gaming except 4K. Editor’s note: We don’t recommend any of these cards at the moment, as they’re all selling for nearly twice suggested pricing in today’s wildly astronomical graphics card market. Consider a holdover budget graphics card instead, or read PCWorld’s guide on how to keep gaming in the coin mining era. As we said in the previous section, the Radeon RX 580 and 6GB GTX 1060 are fine options for a decent 1440p/High gaming experience, but you won’t be able to crank graphics options to the max and still hit 60fps in many games. That’s where these cards come in. There’s a massive price gulf between the 1080p gaming options and the $380 GeForce GTX 1070 or the $400 Radeon RX Vega 56, but the performance difference is just as immense. Those prices are somewhat theoretical though, as cryptocurrency mining has driven most GTX 1070 prices to $420 or more, though you can occasionally find $400 models. The Radeon RX Vega 56 suffered from extremely limited stock and extremely high prices for months after its launch. AMD’s card started appearing at suggested pricing the same day Nvidia’s $450 GeForce GTX 1070 Ti launched, but it only lasted four days, after which Radeon Vega 56 prices leaped up by over $100 across the board, and they appear out of stock at Newegg again ahead of Black Friday. Wild times.  That said, you get a tremendous amount of performance for your money. Both of these graphics cards can hit 60fps with everything cranked at Ultra settings at 1440p resolution. You’ll also be able to play many games at 4K resolution at High settings, if you don’t mind a lower 40fps-plus rate. If you’re interested in 4K gaming, an adaptive sync monitor can help smooth out the visual hitches—but 4K G-Sync displays cost a pretty penny. One of the Radeon RX Vega 56’s strengths is its access to affordable FreeSync monitors. On the flip side, the Radeon RX 56 demands considerably more power than the GTX 1070, and the blower-style fan on the reference model gets loud. Pick your poison; both of these cards perform like champs. In reality, the one you choose will likely be whichever one is available for purchase at a better price. Don’t even think of buying the GTX 1070 or Vega 56 for 1080p resolution unless you’re looking to max out a 144Hz monitor in the latest, greatest games—though 144Hz enthusiasts with 1440p monitors may want to move up to the GTX 1070 Ti or GTX 1080 for even more performance. Next page: High-end graphics cards, what to look for PCWorld helps you navigate the PC ecosystem to find the products you want and the advice you need to get the job done. Copyright © 2018 IDG Communications, Inc.

According to our sister site, Space, the Sun will turn into a red giant and envelope the Earth in roughly five billion years. This Game Boy will manage to mine a Bitcoin block in… perhaps a couple of quadrillion years? Let's just say the portable 8-bit console first released in 1989 isn't much of a mining rig, and by the time it nets a successful hash the solar system as we know it will be gone, but you probably guessed that already.

Best gaming monitor: pixel-perfect panels for your PC Best 4K monitor for gaming: when only high-res will do Best 4K TV for gaming: big-screen 4K PC gaming

YouTube channel stacksmashing (via TweakTown) gave it a shot nevertheless, and I have to say watching someone turn a childhood favourite into a miniscule mining machine is entertaining to watch despite being doomed from the very beginning—even with gaming's uncomfortable relationship with cryptocurrency mining today.

The key to the Game Boy's mining capability actually lies in the Raspberry Pi Pico, a low-cost and tiny Pi board that can set you back as little as $4. Since the Game Boy has no way to communicate with the Bitcoin network, the Pico will take care of that. A modified Link Cable connects the Game Boy to the Pico (via logic shifter to shift the voltage from 5V to the 3.3V required by the Pico) and the Pico connects to a PC.

Add in a modified Game Boy cartridge with USB flash drive onboard filled with the necessary mining ROMs and away you go.

Bitcoin is almost exclusively mined by ASICs, or Application Specific Integrated Circuits nowadays, not GPUs. These are now available with hash rates upwards of 100TH/s, with the Antminer S19 Pro managing 110TH/s.

The modded Game Boy will manage 0.8H/s off its miniscule Sharp LR35902 CPU. That's hashes per second and not megahashes per second, by the way.

The S19 Pro gobbles up 3,250W, though, so the Game Boy's four AA batteries may make it just a little less power hungry. It's not very efficient, though.

The Game Boy was at least perfectly capable of mining a custom empty Bitcoin blockchain with a very low difficulty. Success!

Blockchain-based casino Playza has launched on the TRON network. Playza offers a fair and transparent online gaming experience for crypto users in eligible jurisdictions, with a range of traditional casino games available. There will be no sign-ups, withdrawals or deposits and no forms to fill out.

At launch, Playza will exclusively support TRON and TRX tokens for deposits, though plans are in place to support further digital assets – including ETH and EOS – in the months ahead. 

Users are free to play slots, roulette, and a selection of other popular betting games by connecting to the platform via TRONLink, the most popular crypto wallet for TRON users.

By interacting with Playza, players can cut the middleman out of the equation and act as their very own custodian. The launch of a comprehensive decentralized gambling platform eliminates the need for users to complete invasive forms or verify their identity: all they need to do is connect TRONLink, fund an account, and start gaming. 

Although there is no native Playza token, the platform intends to distribute dividends to the most active players for 10% of the total revenue accrued. The casino does not have minimum/maximum deposit limits for any of its featured games, and all deposits and withdrawals are processed instantaneously.

“We at Playza are excited to provide the gambling and crypto communities the most restriction free experience ever imagined! Using cutting edge TRONLink technology, we put the user in the driver’s seat, controlling every aspect of their balance and play from their personal wallets to our games” said Billy Nguyen, chief operating officer at Playza.

TRON has garnered a reputation as “Las Vegas on the blockchain” due to the number of gambling dApps under its umbrella. Applications such as TronVegas, Limitless, and Rocket Game give users the opportunity to place wagers in cryptocurrency, and to withdraw funds directly to their digital wallet.

The launch of Playza on TRON feeds into the latter’s goal of constructing a global digital content entertainment system on its highly scalable network. Playza’s team intends to realize the full potential of decentralized gaming and continue to make the platform fair, decentralized and robust to everyone.

About Tron

TRON is dedicated to accelerating and the decentralization of the internet via blockchain technology and decentralized applications (dApps). Founded in September 2017 by Justin Sun, the company launched its mainnet and Virtual Machine the following year and has since acquired BitTorrent, a pioneer in decentralized services boasting approximately 100 million monthly active users.

About Playza

Playza is a TRON based blockchain platform with no middle, fees or sign up functions. The platform supports transparent odds and betting protocols and caters to everyones. Users can play directly from their own wallet as there are no deposits or withdrawals to any entity, but rather users act as their own custodian and focus on the actual games.

Disclaimer: This article is a paid post and must not be considered as news/advice. 

Reef Finance launches Maldives Reef Chain testnet for solidity developers

Tron, Synthetix, Compound Price Analysis: 01 April

Anjali is currently pursuing her Masters, specializing in Mass communication, and journalism. As a crypto-journalist, her interests lie in blockchain technology adoption across emerging economies.

In this month Bitcoin touches new record. Day by Day its price are a hike and more and more people want to start mining. If you want to build mining rig then you are at right place. In this post, you can find best mining motherboard 2018. You can also find best ming GPU 2018 on our site. In this post after a lot of reviews and research, we find 5 best motherboard for you. If you planning to set up new mining rig then choose best mining motherboard 2018 as per GPU support and price category. If you searching for worlds most powerful mining motherboard. That mine more cryptocurrency for you with more GPUs then Asus B250 is the perfect motherboard for you. The Motherboard supports up to 19 GPU, that is most in the world till the date. It supports 7th and 6th generation Intel Core i7, i5, i3, Pentium, Celeron processor. The motherboard supports stable power delivery features, PCIe Slot State Detection provides a real-time indication of the status of each GPU in your rig. The motherboard comes with 5X protection III hardware level safeguards with safe slot core. ASUS design this motherboard for mining. If you want to buy this best mining motherboard 2018 then cost will be $340 USD. If you looking for best mining motherboard then ASRock H110 Pro BTC+ is perfect for you. The graphics card supports up to 13 graphics card. This thing is proof of that you can mine too much from this motherboard. If you are a beginner at mining and want to save money then ASRock H110 Pro BTC+ is not for you. But if you looking for flexible motherboard then ASRock H110 Pro BTC+ is perfect for you. The motherboard comes with onboard power and resets switches. The motherboard supports 7th and 6th generation Intel Core i7/i5/i3/Pentium/Celeron. If you want to set up more GPU then H110 Pro BTC+ is perfect for you. If you looking 6 GPU supported mining motherboard then Gigabyte GA-H110-D3A is perfect for you. The motherboard supports 7th/6th Generation Intel Core i7/i5/i3/Intel Pentium/ Intel Celeron. The company includes electrostatic, power failure and high-temperature protection in this motherboard. Which is must need in mining rigs that run 24 X 7. Gigabyte GA-H110-D3A can also use as non-mining motherboards, it gives you a flexibility that you don’t want mine in future. Looking For Best gaming laptops 2018 Biostar TB250-BTC Pro GPU supports 12 GPU but the price is higher than other GPU. If you are in planning to mine in future then this will be perfect for you. Because of limited availability, the price-tracking of this board is not possible. It supports the same CPU as above two. It supports up to 32GB Ram too. If you want to go with 12 GPU or planning to set up mining rig then Biostar TB250-BTC Pro is a good option for you. Looking for a motherboard for gaming and mining then MSI Z170A Gaming Pro Carbon is the best choice for you. But the main thing is the price of this board is too high then boards. In Us, it cost will around $329 USD but in India it cost will be around 75,000. It’s too high in India. The motherboard supports 7GPU. It comes with DDR4 ram support. It comes with all aesthetics for gamers. The Board does not come in mining GPU category but we include it in this because it supports 7 GPU and it’s a best versatile mining motherboard. Asus manufacture wide range of gaming motherboard and one of it’s Asus ROG Strix Z270E is best for mining. It also supports 7 GPU as other gaming motherboard supports. It also used for gaming and it also has plenty additional features for gamers. The motherboard comes with DDR4 RAM and it supports 7th/6th Generation Intel Core i7/i5/i3/Intel Pentium/ Intel Celeron CPU. Cost of this board will around $310 USD. If you want both gaming and mining on single pc then it’s also the choice for you. In conclusion, Gaming PC Guru suggests you that if you looking for best mining motherboard 2018 then you can choose from above list. You can choose as per your need and GPU slots you required. If you want to buy Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Good morning. Welcome to Saturday Sats, part of our new series: BitPinas Daily. We will look at the price of Bitcoin, Ethereum and the major cryptocurrencies. Crypto is global, but sometimes news that matters happens while we sleep. So we bring to you what’s happening in our space here and abroad.   

Market Price as of March 20, 2021:

Bitcoin closed March 19, 2021, at $58,243 per BTC. We’re up 1.9% in the last 7 days and up 100% since the year began. This is also 5.6% below the all-time high of $61,711, which was hit on March 13, 2021.

Bitcoin’s market capitalization stands today at $1,090,142,401,184 which is 58% of the entire cryptocurrency market. The entire crypto market, by the way, now has a market cap of $1,855,601,874,295  (+2.7%).

On the table above, there’s the cryptocurrency SLP. If you wonder what that is, check out this article: Playing Axie Infinity vs Minimum Basic Salary in the Philippines.

eToro’s CEO Speculates on What’s Driving the Crypto Bull Market

Yoni Assia, the CEO of eToro, thinks there are multiple factors at play as to why Bitcoin and the entire crypto markets are still in a bull run. 

First is the current economic situation in the United States coupled with the COVID-19 pandemic in the background. “We’re seeing unprecedented monetary and fiscal sort of reactions from federal governments all around the world leading to zero interest rates, and even negative interest rates in some places.”

But fiscal stimulus is not unique to the United States, many other countries are doing it as well: ““We’re seeing an unprecedented amount of money being printed by governments all around the world — some of them in a very unique and new concept of direct stimulus checks to consumers.”

Now that people are worried their fiat money might get devalued more in the future, it’s understandable that many of them are looking into crypto, specifically Bitcoin, because of its fixed supply, coupled with scarcity and high demand. Check out Yoni’s interview here. 

Coinbase Fined $6.5 Million Over Trading Irregularities

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has announced that Coinbase agreed to pay $6.5 million to settle with the regulator over allegations on how it recorded trades on Coinbase’s GDAX platform from 2015 to 2018. GDAX is now known as Coinbase Pro.

“The agency points in particular to activity related to two in-house software programs used by Coinbase known as the Hedger and Replicator. The CFTC alleges that, in some instances, those software programs effectively traded with each other, which may have served to artificially inflate prices and trading volumes on the GDAX platform.”

Read more on this issue here. 

AMD Refuses to Limit Cryptocurrency Mining

Truth be told, for the first time, I wanted to go down the rabbit hole of PC gaming. But it turns out I can’t do that at the moment. The graphics cards are being hoarded by cryptocurrency miners, so that means the PC master race cannot welcome me for now. 

Nvidia announced before that its GPUs will have a “limiter” to prevent it from being used for mining. (However, Nvidia also “accidentally” released a workaround to that limiter. The keyword is “accidental”. Yeah right. 

So will AMD do something similar? Create a limiter to prevent their GPUs to be used in mining?

“The short answer is no,” Nish Neelalojanan, a product manager at AMD, said about its Radeon RX 6700 XT. He did say the following:

“That said, there are a couple of things. First of all, RDNA was designed from the ground up for gaming and RDNA 2 doubles up on this. And what I mean by this is, Infinity Cache and a smaller bus width were carefully chosen to hit a very specific gaming hit rate. However, mining specifically enjoys, or scales with, higher bandwidth and bus width so there are going to be limitations from an architectural level for mining itself.”

Yeah right, with crypto prices skyrocketing, and GPU is better than none at all. Even if prices are at double the SRP will still be worth it. 

And for those saying that the GPU scarcity will be over once Ethereum switches to proof-of-stake, the reality is that it’s possible for the miners to just switch to other proof-of-work coins that are in demand.

Morgan Stanley to Offer Rich Clients Access to Bitcoin Funds

Morgan Stanley is planning to offer wealthy clients access to three funds that will enable ownership of Bitcoin. The first two funds will be managed by Galaxy Digital while the third  is by FS INvestments and NYDIG. 

Here’s the note:

“Only wealthy clients with “an aggressive risk tolerance” and at least $2 million held by the New York-based firm will have access to the funds.”

Crypto is, of course, for everyone. It was the first time anyone could participate and invest in. Coins.ph or BloomX will allow one to invest as little as Php 100. So no worries if we can’t access these funds from Morgan Stanley!

This article is published on BitPinas: AMD Refuses to Limit Cryptocurrency Mining (March 20, 2021)

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