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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
The hash rate and power consumption. Radeon RX Vega 64 33 MH/sec 200 Wt Radeon RX Vega 56 31 MH/sec 190 Wt GeForce GTX 1080 TI 32 MH/sec 200 Wt GeForce GTX 1070 27 MH/sec 200 Wt GeForce GTX 1060 20 MH/sec 110 Wt Radeon RX 580 25 MH/sec 175 Wt Radeon RX 480 24 MH/sec 170 Wt Radeon RX 570 22 MH/sec 125 Wt Radeon RX 470 21 MH/sec 120 Wt Radeon R9 290X 28 MH/sec 280 Wt The process of installationNow when the spare parts are ready, we come to learn how to build Ethereum mining rig from scratch. Start with the basic steps: Attach the CPU to the motherboard, then install RAM and the fans. Connect SSD drive using SATA cable. Connect one PSU– it will serve as the main unit. Mount one GPU. Now it’s time to launch your rig. Open BIOS, don’t forget to update it. If you need to install BIOS, copy the file of its latest version to a USB flash drive, press F7 to proceed to the advanced settings, find ASUS Flash Utility, select ‘By USB’ and choose your flash drive file.After BIOS installation/updating, configure the motherboard for mining. Go to Advanced settings (F7), disable HD Audio Controller, Serial Port 1, and LED Lighting, select Gen2 for link speed, and choose PCIE for primary display and M.2_1 configuration. Don’t forget to active Restoration of AC Power Loss.Now it’s time to select the operating system. There are two basic options available: If you’re used to Linux, try EthOS– it’s a 64-bit Linux OS that can be exploited to mine Ethereum, Monero, Zcash and other coins. If Windows is more convenient for you, opt for Windows 10. In this case, you’ll need additional mining software. Install the operating system. Select default installation and disable
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