Bitcoin Wiki - User contributions [en]

Seed phrase

2018-08-02T01:18:54Z

Kupo: /* Word Lists */ fixed dead links

A '''seed phrase''', '''seed recovery phrase''' or '''backup seed phrase''' is a list of words which [[Storing bitcoins|store]] all the information needed to recover a Bitcoin wallet. Wallet software will typically generate a seed phrase and instruct the user to write it down on paper. If the user's computer breaks or their hard drive becomes corrupted, they can download the same wallet software again and use the paper backup to get their bitcoins back.

Anybody else who discovers the phrase can steal the bitcoins, so it must be kept safe like jewels or cash. For example, it must not be typed into any website.

Seed phrases are an excellent way of backing up and [[storing bitcoins]] and so they are used by almost all well-regarded wallets.<ref>[https://bitcoin.org/en/choose-your-wallet Bitcoin.org: Choose your wallet]</ref>

== Example ==

An example of a seed phrase is:

witch collapse practice feed shame open despair creek road again ice least

The word order is important.

[[File:Mnemonic-seed-still-life.jpg|300px|thumb|none|alt=An example seed phrase written on paper|Example seed phrase on paper.]]

== Explanation ==

A simplified explanation of how seed phrases work is that the wallet software has a list of words taken from a dictionary, with each word assigned to a number. The seed phrase can be converted to a number which is used as the seed integer to a [[Deterministic wallet|deterministic wallet]] that generates all the [[Private key|key pairs]] used in the wallet.

The English-language wordlist for the BIP39 standard has 2048 words, so if the phrase contained only 12 random words, the number of possible combinations would be 2048^12 = 2^132 and the phrase would have 132 bits of security. However, some of the data in a BIP39 phrase is not random,<ref>[https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039.mediawiki#Generating_the_mnemonic BIP39: Generating the mnemonic]</ref> so the actual security of a 12-word BIP39 seed phrase is only 128 bits. This is approximately the same strength as all Bitcoin private keys, so most experts consider it to be sufficiently secure.<ref>[https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0032.mediawiki#Security BIP32: Security]</ref>

It is not safe to invent your own seed phrase because humans are bad at generating randomness. The best way is to allow the wallet software to generate a phrase which you write down.

== Two-Factor Seed Phrases ==

Seed phrases, like all backups, can store any amount of bitcoins. It's a concerning idea to possibly have enough money to purchase the entire building just sitting on a sheet of paper without any protection. For this reason many wallets make it possible to encrypt a seed phrase with a password.

The password can be used to create a two-factor seed phrase where both ''"something you have"'' plus ''"something you know"'' is required to unlock the bitcoins.

This works by the wallet creating a seed phrase and asking the user for a password. Then both the seed phrase and extra word are required to recover the wallet. Electrum and some other wallets call the passphrase a '''"seed extension"''', '''"extension word"''' or '''"13th/25th word"'''. The BIP39 standard defines a way of passphrase-protecting a seed phrase. A similar scheme is also used in the Electrum standard. If a passphrase is not present, an empty string "" is used instead.

'''Warning''': Forgetting this password will result in the bitcoin wallet and any contained money being lost. Do not overestimate your ability to remember passphrases especially when you may not use it very often.

'''Warning''': The seed phrase password should not be confused with the password used to encrypt the wallet file on disk. This is probably why many wallets call it an extension word instead of a password.

=== Decoy wallets ===

This feature also provides plausible deniability, because every password generates a valid wallet but only the correct one will make the desired wallet available. You could create a ''decoy wallet'' which has the same seed phrase but a different password, and if physically coerced then reveal only the first password and keep the second a secret.

On the other hand, the entity coercing you may already know about the concept of decoy wallets. They could continue beating you until you give up two or three passphrases.

For a longer discussion of this problem see [[Storing bitcoins#The 5 dollar wrench attack]]

== Storing Seed Phrases for the Long Term ==

Most people write down phrases on paper but they can be stored in many other ways such as [[Brainwallet|memorizing]], engraving on metal, writing in the margins of a book, chiseling into a stone tablet or any other creative and inventive way.

For storing on paper writing with pencil is much better than pen<ref>[https://www.quora.com/How-do-I-maintain-a-paper-notebook-that-can-remain-for-years How do I maintain a paper notebook that can remain for years?]</ref>. Paper should be acid-free or archival paper, and stored in the dark avoiding extremes of heat and moisture<ref>[https://www.loc.gov/preservation/care/deterioratebrochure.html Essential facts about preservation of Paper]</ref><ref>[https://www.quora.com/If-I-write-with-a-pencil-on-my-notebook-will-the-writing-last-for-a-long-time-say-50-years-or-will-it-just-fade-away-gradually Writing in a notebook with pencil]</ref><ref>[http://copar.org/bulletin14.htm CoPAR: Creating records that will last]</ref>.

Some people get the idea to split up their phrases. Storing 6 words in one location and the other 6 words in another location. This is a bad idea and should not be done, because if one set of 6 words is discovered then it becomes easier to bruteforce the rest of the phrase. Storing bitcoins in multiple locations like this should be done via [[multisignature]] wallets instead.

Another bad idea is to add random decoy words that are somehow meaningful to you, and later remove them to be left only with the 12 word phrase. The phrase words come from a known dictionary (see next section), so anybody can use that dictionary to weed out the decoy words.

It could be a good idea to write some words of explanation on the same paper as the seed phrase. If storing for the long term you may forget what a phrase is how it should be treated. A sample explanation that can be adapted is:

<blockquote>These twelve words have control over BITCOINS. Keep this paper safe and secret, like cash or jewelry. The bitcoin information on this paper is encrypted with a passphrase. It is part of a multisignature wallet and was made by Electrum bitcoin wallet software on 1/1/2012.</blockquote>

== Word Lists ==

Generally a seed phrase only works with the same wallet software that created it. If storing for a long period of time it's a good idea to write the name of the wallet too.

The BIP39 English word list has each word being uniquely identified by the first four letters, which can be useful when space to write them is scarce.

* [https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039/bip-0039-wordlists.md BIP39 wordlists]
* [https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/blob/1.9.8/lib/mnemonic.py Electrum old-style wordlist]
* [https://github.com/spesmilo/electrum/blob/master/electrum/wordlist/english.txt Electrum new-style wordlist]

== Alternative name "Mnemonic Phrase" ==

Seed phrases are sometimes called "mnemonic phrases" especially in older literature. This is a bad name because the word mnemonic implies that the phrase should be memorized. It is less misleading to call them seed phrases.

== See Also ==

* [https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0039.mediawiki BIP39 mnemonic phrase standard]
* [[Deterministic wallet]]
* [[Storing bitcoins]]
* [[Brainwallet]]

==References==
<references />

[[Category:Technical]]

Help:How to import private keys in Bitcoin Core 0.7+

2016-04-02T11:23:33Z

Kupo: /* Run Import Command in Debug Window */

'''WARNING'''

Before reading this page, users should note that messing with ECDSA private keys is very dangerous and can result in losing bitcoins, even long after the import.
It is recommended that outside of self-generated vanity addresses, users should ''never'' import (or export) private keys.<ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/29948/why-doc-says-importing-private-keys-is-so-dangerous Bitcoin StackExchange - Why doc says importing private keys is so dangerous?]</ref><ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/18619/why-so-many-warnings-about-importing-private-keys Bitcoin StackExchange - Why so many warnings about importing private keys?]</ref>

==Backup Your Wallet==
Although this process is well tested and used you should always take another backup
of your wallet.dat file before starting.

==Open Debug Window==
Then go to menu:
/Help/Debug Window

[[File:Screen1.PNG|px200]]

and click on the tab - Console.

==Unlock your wallet==

If your wallet is encrypted (I hope it is!) you must unlock it. If not just skip this step.

To do this just type into the box at the bottom:
<pre>
walletpassphrase "YourLongPassphrase" 600
</pre>
You need the quotes if there is a space in your phrase else there is no need for them.
The 600 means your wallet is unlocked for 10 minutes (600 seconds).

[[File:Unlock.PNG|px200]]

==Run Import Command in Debug Window==
In the console at the very bottom is a text entry box. In here enter:
<pre>
importprivkey yourPrivateKeyInWalletImportFormat "TheLabelThatIWant"
</pre>
The quotes are only needed if you want a space in the label.
[[File:Import1.PNG]]

You now have to be patient. On a fast PC it takes 2 minutes to import, and
during this time it looks like you application has hung. After waiting a few minutes
you will see:

[[File:Import2.PNG]]

If you want import multiple private keys add false at the end like so:
<pre>
importprivkey L1SLw5C14f8KBZCfUow3h5acEfC8ZLMiLo3fgoDWxHjCTuzyGPcd 'Label' false
</pre>

Do not forget to add the blank label.

for all keys but the last, and then remove the false to allow the rescan. <ref name="multiple keys">[https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2bh4tv/for_importprivkey_0921_just_got_a_whole_lot_more/], Reddit /r/bitcoin thread</ref>

You are now done. But always best to check it worked.

==Check Key Imported OK==

Once Imported you can check that you have the address by closing the Debug window and going back to your address book.

You should see the address here:

[[File:InAddressBook.PNG]]

And you can even send a transaction to check e.g.

[[File:ReceivedTrans.PNG]]

==Backup Wallet==
Your backup of your wallet will not have this key in obviously. So before you do anything else backup the wallet.dat file as normal.

==References==
<references />

{{Bitcoin Core documentation}}

Help:How to import private keys in Bitcoin Core 0.7+

2016-04-02T11:22:17Z

Kupo: /* Run Import Command in Debug Window */

'''WARNING'''

Before reading this page, users should note that messing with ECDSA private keys is very dangerous and can result in losing bitcoins, even long after the import.
It is recommended that outside of self-generated vanity addresses, users should ''never'' import (or export) private keys.<ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/29948/why-doc-says-importing-private-keys-is-so-dangerous Bitcoin StackExchange - Why doc says importing private keys is so dangerous?]</ref><ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/18619/why-so-many-warnings-about-importing-private-keys Bitcoin StackExchange - Why so many warnings about importing private keys?]</ref>

==Backup Your Wallet==
Although this process is well tested and used you should always take another backup
of your wallet.dat file before starting.

==Open Debug Window==
Then go to menu:
/Help/Debug Window

[[File:Screen1.PNG|px200]]

and click on the tab - Console.

==Unlock your wallet==

If your wallet is encrypted (I hope it is!) you must unlock it. If not just skip this step.

To do this just type into the box at the bottom:
<pre>
walletpassphrase "YourLongPassphrase" 600
</pre>
You need the quotes if there is a space in your phrase else there is no need for them.
The 600 means your wallet is unlocked for 10 minutes (600 seconds).

[[File:Unlock.PNG|px200]]

==Run Import Command in Debug Window==
In the console at the very bottom is a text entry box. In here enter:
<pre>
importprivkey yourPrivateKeyInWalletImportFormat "TheLabelThatIWant"
</pre>
The quotes are only needed if you want a space in the label.
[[File:Import1.PNG]]

You now have to be patient. On a fast PC it takes 2 minutes to import, and
during this time it looks like you application has hung. After waiting a few minutes
you will see:

[[File:Import2.PNG]]

If you want import multiple private keys add false at the end like so:
<pre>
importprivkey L1SLw5C14f8KBZCfUow3h5acEfC8ZLMiLo3fgoDWxHjCTuzyGPcd 'Label' false
</pre>

Do not forget to add the blank label.

for all keys but the last, and then remove the false to allow the rescan. <ref name="multiple keys">[https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2bh4tv/for_importprivkey_0921_just_got_a_whole_lot_more/], https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin.</ref>
You are now done. But always best to check it worked.

==Check Key Imported OK==

Once Imported you can check that you have the address by closing the Debug window and going back to your address book.

You should see the address here:

[[File:InAddressBook.PNG]]

And you can even send a transaction to check e.g.

[[File:ReceivedTrans.PNG]]

==Backup Wallet==
Your backup of your wallet will not have this key in obviously. So before you do anything else backup the wallet.dat file as normal.

==References==
<references />

{{Bitcoin Core documentation}}

Help:How to import private keys in Bitcoin Core 0.7+

2016-04-02T11:21:06Z

Kupo: /* Run Import Command in Debug Window */

'''WARNING'''

Before reading this page, users should note that messing with ECDSA private keys is very dangerous and can result in losing bitcoins, even long after the import.
It is recommended that outside of self-generated vanity addresses, users should ''never'' import (or export) private keys.<ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/29948/why-doc-says-importing-private-keys-is-so-dangerous Bitcoin StackExchange - Why doc says importing private keys is so dangerous?]</ref><ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/18619/why-so-many-warnings-about-importing-private-keys Bitcoin StackExchange - Why so many warnings about importing private keys?]</ref>

==Backup Your Wallet==
Although this process is well tested and used you should always take another backup
of your wallet.dat file before starting.

==Open Debug Window==
Then go to menu:
/Help/Debug Window

[[File:Screen1.PNG|px200]]

and click on the tab - Console.

==Unlock your wallet==

If your wallet is encrypted (I hope it is!) you must unlock it. If not just skip this step.

To do this just type into the box at the bottom:
<pre>
walletpassphrase "YourLongPassphrase" 600
</pre>
You need the quotes if there is a space in your phrase else there is no need for them.
The 600 means your wallet is unlocked for 10 minutes (600 seconds).

[[File:Unlock.PNG|px200]]

==Run Import Command in Debug Window==
In the console at the very bottom is a text entry box. In here enter:
<pre>
importprivkey yourPrivateKeyInWalletImportFormat "TheLabelThatIWant"
</pre>
The quotes are only needed if you want a space in the label.
[[File:Import1.PNG]]

You now have to be patient. On a fast PC it takes 2 minutes to import, and
during this time it looks like you application has hung. After waiting a few minutes
you will see:

[[File:Import2.PNG]]

If you want import multiple private keys add false at the end like so:
<pre>
importprivkey L1SLw5C14f8KBZCfUow3h5acEfC8ZLMiLo3fgoDWxHjCTuzyGPcd 'Label' false
</pre>

Do not forget to add the blank label.

for all keys but the last, and then remove the false to allow the rescan. <ref name="multiple keys">[https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2bh4tv/for_importprivkey_0921_just_got_a_whole_lot_more/ https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin], https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin.</ref>
You are now done. But always best to check it worked.

==Check Key Imported OK==

Once Imported you can check that you have the address by closing the Debug window and going back to your address book.

You should see the address here:

[[File:InAddressBook.PNG]]

And you can even send a transaction to check e.g.

[[File:ReceivedTrans.PNG]]

==Backup Wallet==
Your backup of your wallet will not have this key in obviously. So before you do anything else backup the wallet.dat file as normal.

==References==
<references />

{{Bitcoin Core documentation}}

Help:How to import private keys in Bitcoin Core 0.7+

2016-04-02T11:19:47Z

Kupo: importing multiple keys

'''WARNING'''

Before reading this page, users should note that messing with ECDSA private keys is very dangerous and can result in losing bitcoins, even long after the import.
It is recommended that outside of self-generated vanity addresses, users should ''never'' import (or export) private keys.<ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/29948/why-doc-says-importing-private-keys-is-so-dangerous Bitcoin StackExchange - Why doc says importing private keys is so dangerous?]</ref><ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/18619/why-so-many-warnings-about-importing-private-keys Bitcoin StackExchange - Why so many warnings about importing private keys?]</ref>

==Backup Your Wallet==
Although this process is well tested and used you should always take another backup
of your wallet.dat file before starting.

==Open Debug Window==
Then go to menu:
/Help/Debug Window

[[File:Screen1.PNG|px200]]

and click on the tab - Console.

==Unlock your wallet==

If your wallet is encrypted (I hope it is!) you must unlock it. If not just skip this step.

To do this just type into the box at the bottom:
<pre>
walletpassphrase "YourLongPassphrase" 600
</pre>
You need the quotes if there is a space in your phrase else there is no need for them.
The 600 means your wallet is unlocked for 10 minutes (600 seconds).

[[File:Unlock.PNG|px200]]

==Run Import Command in Debug Window==
In the console at the very bottom is a text entry box. In here enter:
<pre>
importprivkey yourPrivateKeyInWalletImportFormat "TheLabelThatIWant"
</pre>
The quotes are only needed if you want a space in the label.
[[File:Import1.PNG]]

You now have to be patient. On a fast PC it takes 2 minutes to import, and
during this time it looks like you application has hung. After waiting a few minutes
you will see:

[[File:Import2.PNG]]

If you want import multiple private keys add false at the end like so:
<pre>
importprivkey L1SLw5C14f8KBZCfUow3h5acEfC8ZLMiLo3fgoDWxHjCTuzyGPcd 'Label' false
</pre>

Do not forget to add the blank label.

for all keys but the last, and then remove the false to allow the rescan. <ref name="multiple keys">[https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2bh4tv/for_importprivkey_0921_just_got_a_whole_lot_more/ rescan false], rescan false.</ref>
You are now done. But always best to check it worked.

==Check Key Imported OK==

Once Imported you can check that you have the address by closing the Debug window and going back to your address book.

You should see the address here:

[[File:InAddressBook.PNG]]

And you can even send a transaction to check e.g.

[[File:ReceivedTrans.PNG]]

==Backup Wallet==
Your backup of your wallet will not have this key in obviously. So before you do anything else backup the wallet.dat file as normal.

==References==
<references />

{{Bitcoin Core documentation}}

Help:How to import private keys in Bitcoin Core 0.7+

2016-04-02T11:18:02Z

Kupo: importing multiple ketys

'''WARNING'''

Before reading this page, users should note that messing with ECDSA private keys is very dangerous and can result in losing bitcoins, even long after the import.
It is recommended that outside of self-generated vanity addresses, users should ''never'' import (or export) private keys.<ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/29948/why-doc-says-importing-private-keys-is-so-dangerous Bitcoin StackExchange - Why doc says importing private keys is so dangerous?]</ref><ref>[https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/18619/why-so-many-warnings-about-importing-private-keys Bitcoin StackExchange - Why so many warnings about importing private keys?]</ref>

==Backup Your Wallet==
Although this process is well tested and used you should always take another backup
of your wallet.dat file before starting.

==Open Debug Window==
Then go to menu:
/Help/Debug Window

[[File:Screen1.PNG|px200]]

and click on the tab - Console.

==Unlock your wallet==

If your wallet is encrypted (I hope it is!) you must unlock it. If not just skip this step.

To do this just type into the box at the bottom:
<pre>
walletpassphrase "YourLongPassphrase" 600
</pre>
You need the quotes if there is a space in your phrase else there is no need for them.
The 600 means your wallet is unlocked for 10 minutes (600 seconds).

[[File:Unlock.PNG|px200]]

==Run Import Command in Debug Window==
In the console at the very bottom is a text entry box. In here enter:
<pre>
importprivkey yourPrivateKeyInWalletImportFormat "TheLabelThatIWant"
</pre>
The quotes are only needed if you want a space in the label.
[[File:Import1.PNG]]

You now have to be patient. On a fast PC it takes 2 minutes to import, and
during this time it looks like you application has hung. After waiting a few minutes
you will see:

[[File:Import2.PNG]]

If you want import multiple private keys add false at the end like so:
<pre>
importprivkey L1SLw5C14f8KBZCfUow3h5acEfC8ZLMiLo3fgoDWxHjCTuzyGPcd 'Label' false
</pre>

Do not forget to add the blank label.

for all keys but the last, and then remove the false to allow the rescan.
You are now done. But always best to check it worked.

==Check Key Imported OK==

Once Imported you can check that you have the address by closing the Debug window and going back to your address book.

You should see the address here:

[[File:InAddressBook.PNG]]

And you can even send a transaction to check e.g.

[[File:ReceivedTrans.PNG]]

==Backup Wallet==
Your backup of your wallet will not have this key in obviously. So before you do anything else backup the wallet.dat file as normal.

==References==
<references />

{{Bitcoin Core documentation}}

Extolabs

2014-06-14T06:25:05Z

Kupo:

Bitcoin ASIC Miner manufacturer

Homepage: http://www.extolabs.com

Bitcointalk thread https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=583857.0

Tumen Miner

2013-01-25T03:25:17Z

Kupo:

Tumen Miner is a webcl miner originally created from [[Krad Miner]]. It's codebase is located on [[Temujin9]]'s [https://github.com/temujin9/tumen_miner/branches github account].

Original Author Notes, 2011/12/24
Here is the dump, I may have other versions, but this was the first thing I found, it maybe the best I have. I think the important javascript parts were miner_original.js and worker_original.js (which is missing) but you maybe able to de-minfy the worker.js file.
The whole client side of the system was just the index.html page, and those two javascript files. IIRC the 'web-worker' can't create an opencl context so all the work is done in the main javascript thread. The backend is just a proxy to a bitcoin miner, the reason it exists is just because of javascript security you have to connect to the same url/port, so that can be replaced by a modern mining proxy of some kind.
My advice would be to study how webcl works, and get a demo of that going in your own code, then learn how the mining process works, and try to load the opencl kernel using your own webcl javascript code. then look over the worker.js and miner.js files and pick out the pieces that actually do the work of converting the bytes around to the right formats and talking to the webcl kernel. Looking at the source of poclbm and diablominer should give you an idea of the various byte conversion functions needed, krad miner works in the same ways as these miners do, only the code is in javascript and you have to deal with the strange different world of javascript.

Tumen Miner

2013-01-25T03:21:46Z

Kupo: created stub and quote of author notes

Tumen Miner is a webcl miner originally created from [[Krad Miner]]. It's codebase is located on [[Temujin9]]'s [https://github.com/temujin9/tumen_miner/branches github account].

<blockquote>
Original Author Notes, 2011/12/24

Here is the dump, I may have other versions, but this was the first thing I found, it maybe the best I have. I think the important javascript parts were miner_original.js and worker_original.js (which is missing) but you maybe able to de-minfy the worker.js file.

The whole client side of the system was just the index.html page, and those two javascript files. IIRC the 'web-worker' can't create an opencl context so all the work is done in the main javascript thread. The backend is just a proxy to a bitcoin miner, the reason it exists is just because of javascript security you have to connect to the same url/port, so that can be replaced by a modern mining proxy of some kind.

My advice would be to study how webcl works, and get a demo of that going in your own code, then learn how the mining process works, and try to load the opencl kernel using your own webcl javascript code. then look over the worker.js and miner.js files and pick out the pieces that actually do the work of converting the bytes around to the right formats and talking to the webcl kernel. Looking at the source of poclbm and diablominer should give you an idea of the various byte conversion functions needed, krad miner works in the same ways as these miners do, only the code is in javascript and you have to deal with the strange different world of javascript.
</blockquote>

Krad Miner

2013-01-25T03:16:37Z

Kupo: formatting change, created tumen miner stub

Krad Miner is a Firefox 4 extension that uses WebCL and the video card (GPU) to mine bitcoins. According to [http://kradminer.com/ its home page] Krad Miner is "1,000 - 30,000 times faster than a Javascript based Bitcoin miner".

As of June 22, 2011 a statement left on http://kradminer.com indicates that due to denial of service attacks and other mischief krad miner will be shutting down. The author goes on to state that he wrote the software in about 5 days and had intended to open source the software. However no one he spoke to was willing to purchase the software rights for the price of 50btc, the reasoning for not opening the codebase is vague and uncertain.

"So unless a better offer comes along I have no intention to release this specific code, since it will likely just be used for pathetic rip off sites." - quote from krad miner

On Sept 4th, 2011 someone posted a query to the the bitcoin stackexchange wondering what happened to Krad Miner.

On June 3rd, 2012 user temujin9 answered that he had purchased the code from Krad for 50 btc in order to open source it. Temujin9 has renamed Krad Miner as [[Tumen Miner]] and published the source code on his [https://github.com/temujin9/tumen_miner github account].

[[Category:Distributed Miners]]

Krad Miner

2013-01-25T03:15:23Z

Kupo: added news of purchase and open sourcing of codebase as tumen miner

Krad Miner is a Firefox 4 extension that uses WebCL and the video card (GPU) to mine bitcoins. According to [http://kradminer.com/ its home page] Krad Miner is "1,000 - 30,000 times faster than a Javascript based Bitcoin miner".

As of June 22, 2011 a statement left on http://kradminer.com indicates that due to denial of service attacks and other mischief krad miner will be shutting down. The author goes on to state that he wrote the software in about 5 days and had intended to open source the software. However no one he spoke to was willing to purchase the software rights for the price of 50btc, the reasoning for not opening the codebase is vague and uncertain.

"So unless a better offer comes along I have no intention to release this specific code, since it will likely just be used for pathetic rip off sites." - quote from krad miner

On Sept 4th, 2011 someone posted a query to the the bitcoin stackexchange wondering what happened to Krad Miner.

On June 3rd, 2012 user temujin9 answered that he had purchased the code from Krad for 50 btc in order to open source it. Temujin9 has renamed Krad Miner and published the source code on his github account as [https://github.com/temujin9/tumen_miner Tumen Miner]

[[Category:Distributed Miners]]

Donation-accepting organizations and projects

2013-01-10T02:31:42Z

Kupo:

Here is a list of organizations that accept bitcoin donations.
Only notable donation-accepting sites should be added here.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Organization
! Purpose
! Donation Page
|-
| [http://theicarusproject.net/about-us/donate-to-the-icarus-project The Icarus Project]
|The Icarus Project envisions a new culture and language that resonates with our actual experiences of 'mental illness' rather than trying to fit our lives into a conventional framework.
| [http://theicarusproject.net/about-us/donate-to-the-icarus-project]
|-
| [https://www.facebook.com/pages/Animals-in-Distress-Sanctuary/18914014768 Animals in Distress Sanctuary]
|Animals in Distress Sanctuary
| [https://propster.me/tipjar/0cigdnk]
|-
| [http://piratelinux.org/ Pirate Linux]
|A .deb installer and an Ubuntu based OS that installs, I2p Tor, bitcoin wallet and many other privacy and file sharing apps
| [http://piratelinux.org/?page_id=271]
|-
|'''[http://www.archive.org/ Archive.org]'''
|Digital archive of public domain media, original open/free media and historical website backups
|[http://www.archive.org/donate]
|-
| [http://thefnf.org/ The Free Network Foundation]
|To create free internetworks controlled and operated by communities. Plus help them operate with encryption by using 'Freedom Boxes' ect.
| [http://commons.thefnf.org/index.php/Needs]
|-
| [http://antiwar.com/ Antiwar.com]
|Devoted to the cause of non-interventionism and anti-imperialism.
|[http://antiwar.com/blog/2012/11/27/an-alternative-way-to-help-antiwar-com/]
|-
|[http://www.stjohnsgoshen.com Church of Saint John the Evangelist]
|A Church in Goshen, NY
|[http://www.stjohnsgoshen.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://www.osiris-sps.org Osiris-sps.org]
|Software for decentralized portal, managed and shared via P2P between members.
|[http://www.osiris-sps.org/donations/]
|-
|[http://www.bitcoinfunding.com BitcoinFunding.com]
|[Raise money with bitcoins] Kickstarter style website to raise funds for projects.
|[http://bitcoinfunding.com/]
|-
|[https://ahmia.fi/ Ahmia.fi]
|AHMIA is working with Tor related projects including running Tor Nodes and the only public Tor Hidden Service search.
|[https://ahmia.fi/]
|-
|[http://www.AncientBeast.com AncientBeast.com]
|[Free Open Source] Turn Based Strategy Game Played Online Against Other People. Master your beasts!
|[http://http://ancientbeast.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://www.anonyops.com/index.php Anonyops.com]
|News about Anonymous actions and operations
|[http://anonyops.com/bitcoindonate.php]
|-
|[http://www.anonnews.org/ Anonnews.org]
|Open news platform for Anonymous
|[http://anonnews.org/bitcoin.html]
|-
|[http://awesome.naquadah.org/ awesome]
|Window manager for X11
|[http://awesome.naquadah.org/community/]
|-
|[https://iplayernotifier.appspot.com/ BBC iPlayer Notifier]
|Email and Google Talk notification of new content available on BBC iPlayer
|[https://iplayernotifier.appspot.com/]
|-
|[http://www.beatingdebt.org BeatingDebt.org]
|Teaching debt prevention by placing educational ads, supporting debt prevention groups, and providing online resources
|[http://www.beatingdebt.org/donate.php#BitCoinDonation]
|-
|[http://www.backbox.org/ Backbox]
|Ubuntu-based GNU/Linux distribution for perform penetration tests and security assessments for ethical hacking
|[http://www.backbox.org/services]
|-
|[http://www.kk-velikelasce.si/ Basketball club KK Velike Lašče]
|Basketball club KK Velike Lašče from Slovenia playing in the lower national league
|[http://www.kk-velikelasce.si/pokrovitelji/]
|-
|[http://www.bitcharity.org/ BitCharity]
|Hub for donating to charities using Bitcoin (currently inactive)
|[http://www.bitcharity.org]
|-
|[https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=52543.0 Bitcoin 100]
|Bitcoin 100: A Kickstarter for Charities (1BTC1oo)
|[https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=52543.0]
|-
|[https://bitcoinfoundation.org Bitcoin Foundation]
|Bitcoin Foundation standardizes, protects and promotes the use of Bitcoin cryptographic money for the benefit of users worldwide.
|[https://bitcoinfoundation.org/donate]
|-
|[http://www.bitcoinspot.nl/ Bitcoinspot]
|Dutch website and forum about Bitcoins, how to acquire and how to use them.
|[http://www.bitcoinspot.nl/nieuws-algemeen/bitcoin-browser-integratie.html]
|-
|[http://www.bluetile.org Bluetile]
|Tiling window manager for GNOME
|[http://www.bluetile.org/#development]
|-
|[http://brmlab.cz/ Brmlab, hackerspace]
|The first hackerspace in the Czech Republic
|[http://brmlab.cz/project/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://www.bund-berlin.de/ BUND Berlin e.V.]
|environmental NGO, Berlin branch of BUND / Friends of the Earth, Germany
|[http://www.bund-berlin.de/bund_berlinde/spenden/bitcoin_spenden/bitcoin_english.html]
|-
|[http://c4ss.org/ Center for a Stateless Society]
|Builds public awareness of, and support for, market anarchism
|[http://c4ss.org/support-the-center]
|-
|[http://www.cheat-sheets.org/ Cheat-Sheets.org]
|Cheat/round-up/reference cards/guides/sheets for programming languages and software
|[http://www.cheat-sheets.org/]
|-
|[http://www.chambaproject.in/ Chamba Project]
|An effort to create a Swathanthra (Free/Libre/Open/Mukt) Animation Movie by pooling in contributions from people around the world and funding artists directly.
|[http://www.chambaproject.in/contribute/]
|-
|[http://www.bitcoinsreview.com Consumer - Merchant Trust Project]
|An initiative to increase trust between Consumer and Bitcoin Merchants. Proceedspay for hosting, ads, etc.
|[http://www.bitcoinsreview.com/donate/]
|-
|[http://convergence.io Convergence]
|Agile, distributed, and secure strategy for replacing certificate authorities.
|[http://convergence.io/involved.html]
|-
|[http://ccbib.org Creative Commons Bibliothek]
|Creative Commons and Public Domain library. Includes book source code for easy reprinting with custom layout. Local groups produce paper versions for lending.
|[http://ccbib.org/donate/]
|-
|[http://www.cryto.net/ Cryto Coding Collective]
|Host for IRC and web for free/libre software and cultural projects
|[http://www.cryto.net/donate/]
|-
|[http://www.DecryptedMatrix.com/ Decrypted Matrix ]
|Blog on science, society, nature, politics etc.
|[http://www.DecryptedMatrix.com]
|-
|[http://www.degenernet.com/ Degenernet Radio]
|Online radio station dedicated independent music from all genres
|[http://www.degenernet.com/donate.php]
|-
|[http://dia-installer.de/ dia-installer.de]
|Dia, popular open source diagramming software for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux
|[http://dia-installer.de/support/donations.html]
|-
|[http://diasporaproject.org/ DIASPORA* Project]
|A distributed privacy aware "social network" which is run non-profit
|[https://propster.me/tipjar/0cfj4eg]
|-
|[http://www.digitalprecursor.org/ Digital Precursor]
|Website and Forum dedicated to scientific learning (particularly energetics)
|[http://www.digitalprecursor.org/content.php/93-Anonymous-Donations-Now-Available]
|-
|[http://www.dosbox.com/ DOSBox]
|An x86 emulator with DOS
|[http://www.dosbox.com/crew.php]
|-
|[http://www.downsizedc.org/link?uri=/&src=btc-wiki DownsizeDC.org]
|USA federal government downsizing movement
|[https://secure.downsizedc.org/contribute/]
|-
|[http://www.duplicati.com/ Duplicati]
|Free, open source backup client that securely stores encrypted, incremental, compressed backups on cloud storage services and remote file servers. It works with Amazon S3, Windows Live SkyDrive, Google Drive (Google Docs), Rackspace Cloud Files or WebDAV, SSH, FTP (and many more).
|[http://www.duplicati.com/]
|-
|[http://www.dyne.org Dyne.org]
|Since the year 2000 producing free and open source software for media activism: makers of the 100% Free Dyne:bolic GNU/Linux distribution and more software to record, edit and stream audio and video materials on-line, encrypt private communications and recycle existing hardware.
|[http://www.dyne.org]
|-
|[http://spices.org.my/ Early Intervention Program at SPICES]
|Non-profit organization providing services to children with learning disabilities since 1997
|[http://spices.org.my/be-involved/donations/]
|-
|[http://encyclopediadramatica.ch/Main_Page Encyclopedia Dramatica]
|4chan's Wikipedia
|[http://encyclopediadramatica.ch/donate.php]
|-
|[https://www.erowid.org/ Erowid]
|Portal on psychoactive plants and chemicals, meditation, lucid etc.
|[https://www.erowid.org/donations/donations_bitcoin.php]
|-
|[http://eudemocracia.org/english.html Eudemocracia] NGO
|Dedicated to the creation of a modern form of government that combines direct democracy and internet.
|[http://wiki.eudemocracia.org/en/donaciones]
|-
|[http://www.expanton.com Expanton]
|Occupy Wall Street Support
|[http://www.expanton.com/]
|-
|[http://www.ezyorg.com/ Ezyorg.com]
|Organizing & Planning Tool
|[http://ezyorg.com/]
|-
|[http://www.Brikcius.com/ Festival Brikcius]
|Support "Festival Brikcius" - the chamber music concert series at the Stone Bell House in Prague.
|[http://www.Brikcius.com/Contact.uk.html]
|-
|[http://www.foo.be/forban/ Forban]
|Filesharing protocol for local area networks
|[http://www.foo.be/forban/]
|-
|[http://freedomboxfoundation.org FreedomBox Foundation]
|Non-profit turning small plug computers into personal servers that guard your privacy, anonymity and security.
|[https://freedomboxfoundation.org/donate]
|-
| [http://FreedomsPhoenix.com/ FreedomsPhoenix]
|Reigniting the flames of freedom, Phoenix based daily radio show, news aggregator and Digital eZine.
| [https://www.freedomsphoenix.com/Secure/Contributions.htm?EdNo=001]
|-
|[https://freenetproject.org/ Freenet Project]
|The Free Network
|[https://freenetproject.org/donate.html]
|-
|[http://www.fsf.org Free Software Foundation]
|Worldwide advocate for software freedom and host organization for the GNU Project.
|[https://my.fsf.org/donate/other]
|-
|[http://www.freetalklive.com/ Free Talk Live]
|Help spread the message of liberty by donating to a liberty leaning nationally syndicated radio show!
|[http://www.freetalklive.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://freedomainradio.com/ Freedomain Radio]
|Online philosophical conversation about freedom, religion, the state, and the family
|[http://board.freedomainradio.com/forums/t/30241.aspx]
|-
|[http://www.freehal.org/ FreeHAL]
|a self-learning artificial intelligence available as free software
|[http://www.freehal.net/funds/?p=do&l=en]
|-
|[http://www.FreezingMoon.org FreezingMoon.org]
|Free Open Source Game Development Organization
|[http://http://FreezingMoon.org/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://freifunk-rheinland.net Freifunk Rheinland e.V.]
| Organization fighting legislation against unrestricted WiFi access in Germany
|[http://freifunk-rheinland.org/operation-storerhaftung.html]
|-
|[http://www.gentlelan.de/ GentleLAN]
|Since many years free private LANs in Bremen / Germany
|[http://www.gentlelan.de/?page_id=193]
|-
|[http://www.girlsgonebitcoin.info GirlsGoneBitcoin]
|Girls gone wild with bitcoin accepting donations!
|[http://www.girlsgonebitcoin.info/]
|-
|[http://http://www.groupbstrepinternational.org/ Group B Strep International]
|Promoting GBS Awareness Worldwide
|[http://www.groupbstrepinternational.org/donate.html]
|-
|[http://gzzt.org/ GZZT.org]
|Popular Useful Links Reference Site
|[http://gzzt.org]
|-
|[http://www.reddit.com/r/hackbloc HackBloc on Reddit]
|Hacktivism, Crypto-anarchy, Darknets.
|[http://www.reddit.com/r/hackbloc]
|-
|[http://hacktolive.org hacktolive]
|Development of Linux-based distro "Super OS" and other open-source software
|[http://hacktolive.org]
|-
|[http://www.heavensentgaming.com Heaven Sent Gaming]
|Heaven Sent Gaming is a new media entertainment group founded by Mario Lucero and Isabel Ruiz, in 2006, as a game development team.
|[http://heavensentgaming.com/support-and-donations/]
|-
|[http://www.helplinux.ru Help Linux]
|Russian language Linux support
|[http://helplinux.ourproject.org/wiki/about:start]
|-
|[http://thejuicemedia.com Juice Rap News]
|Juice Rap News - the news show for the Internet nation, delivering a bulletin to restore your faith in the fourth estate, make you nod your head to the beat even as you shake it in disbelief.
|[http://thejuicemedia.com/donate/]
|-
|[http://www.jurn.org/ JURN]
|Search over 4,000 'open access' academic ejournals in the arts & humanities. Find and access full-text academic articles, for free, from anywhere.
|[http://www.jurn.org/]
|-
|[http://immi.is/ International Modern Media Initiative]
|Strongest freedom of information laws in the world, being created in Iceland
|[https://immi.is/index.php/donate]
|-
|[http://i2p2.de/ I2P Anonymous Network]
|Anonymising network similar to tor
|[http://www.i2p2.de/donate.html]
|-
|[http://www.intercom.gs/ Intercom - Emergency Communications Division]
|We Build Censorship Resistant Phone and Communications Networks
|[http://www.intercom.gs/support.html]
|-
|[http://www.partito-pirata.it/ Italian Pirate Party]
|Italian Pirate Party - Associazione Partito Pirata Italia
|[http://www.partito-pirata.it/magazzino/payBTC.html]
|-
|'''[https://www.lewrockwell.com/ Lew Rockwell.com]'''
|anti-state anti-war pro-market
|[https://www.lewrockwell.com/donate/]
|-
|[http://lifeboat.com Lifeboat Foundation]
|Organization for scientific advancements and against harm from technological progress
|[https://lifeboat.com/ex/summer.growth]
|-
|[http://www.lojban.org/tiki/Lojban Logical Language Group]
|The Logical Language Group, Inc. is a non-profit organization meant to serve the needs of the '''Lojban''' community.
|[http://www.lojban.org/tiki/Donations]
|-
|[http://lorea.org/ Lorea]
|A distributed and federated organization working on pushing open source for social networking, social economy and autonomy of the people.
|[https://n-1.cc/pg/pages/view/14888/]
|-
|[http://biohackers.la/ Los Angeles Biohackers]
|Grass-roots biotechnology lab in downtown Los Angeles
|[http://www.socal-diybio.org/Main_Page#Donate]
|-
|[http://la.indymedia.org/ Los Angeles Indymedia]
|User-generated left-wing news.
|[http://la.indymedia.org/]
|-
|[http://love2d.org/ LÖVE]
|An open source 2D game engine that uses the Lua programming language.
|[http://love2d.org/]
|-
|[http://joyridelabs.de/game Nikki and the Robots]
|Cute cross-platform open source platformer game by Joyride Labs
|[http://joyridelabs.de/blog]
|-
|[https://github.com/FellowTraveler/Open-Transactions/ Open Transactions]
|Easy-to-use, Financial Crypto and Digital Cash Library.
|[https://github.com/FellowTraveler/Moneychanger]
|-
|[http://opengameart.org/ OpenGameArt.org]
|Produces and hosts freely licensed art for use in open source games
|[http://opengameart.org/content/donate-bitcoins]
|-
|[http://www.openwall.com Openwall Project]
|Development of information security related free software, information security research, publications, and community activities aimed at making existing free software safer to use.
|[http://www.openwall.com/donations/]
|-
|[https://www.operationanonymous.org/ Operation Anonymous]
|Anonymous Political Group
|[http://www.operationanonymous.org/]
|-
|[http://www.organicdesign.co.nz OrganicDesign]
|A group developing methods and tools to support open-source bottom-up peer-to-peer governance for the people
|[http://www.organicdesign.co.nz]
|-
|[http://www.paniq.cc paniq.cc]
|Music from the other side of the universe
|[http://www.paniq.cc]
|-
|[http://www.liberallibertario.org Partido Liberal Libertario]
|Libertarian Party of Argentina
|[http://www.liberallibertario.org/aportes]
|-
|[http://http://www.p2pfoundation.net P2P Foundation]
|Researching, documenting and promoting peer to peer practices
|[http://blog.p2pfoundation.net/why-the-p2p-foundation-is-paying-its-salaries-in-bitcoin/2012/03/28]
|-
|[http://patch-tag.com/ Patch-Tag.com]
|Darcs and gitit wiki hosting for open source projects
|[http://patch-tag.com/h/pricing]
|-
|[http://pioneerone.tv/ Pioneer One]
|TV series funded purely through donations
|[https://twitter.com/pioneeronetv/status/36119594439544832]
|-
|[http://pirax.de/ PiraX]
|Hacker collective and web-tool pioneers.
|[http://pirax.de/donate/]
|-
|[http://plankhead.com/ Plankhead]
|Free/open source media and arts organization
|[http://plankhead.com/donate]
|-
|[http://plaztika.com/?lang=en Plaztika]
|Virtual art space. Non-profit/runs on donations. New artists are welcome to join.
|[http://plaztika.com/Who-are-we]
|-
|[https://privacybox.de/index.en.html PrivacyBox]
|System for anonymous and non-trackable contact forms
|[https://privacybox.de/donations.en.html]
|-
|[http://bitcoinintro.com/project-hidden-treasure/ Project Hidden Treasure]
|Promotes Bitcoin to new users by 'hiding' them in Geocaches. Also explains Bitcoin use and security.
|[http://bitcoinintro.com/project-hidden-treasure/]
|-
|[http://prometheusfusionperfection.com/ Prometheus Fusion Perfection]
|Open source nuclear fusion research
|[http://prometheusfusionperfection.com/2011/02/04/bitcoin-fundraiser/]
|-
|[http://protestbarrick.net/ Protest Barrick]
|A global campaign against the world's largest gold miner
|[http://protestbarrick.net/article.php?id=764]
|-
|[http://queeky.com/ Queeky]
|an online drawing community with special drawing tools and creative users from all around the world
|[http://www.queeky.com/content/support-queeky-and-donate]
|-
|[http://www.reactos.org/ ReactOS]
|Free open source Windows-compatible operating system
|[http://www.reactos.org/en/foundation_donate.html]
|-
|[http://www.recycles.org/ Recycles.Org]
|Nonprofit Recycling and ReUse Network - Nationwide (USA) technology exchange clearinghouse for nonprofits
|[http://www.recycles.org/computer/donation/support/]
|-
|[https://ripplepay.com/ Ripple]
|Payment system based on trust networks
|[https://ripplepay.com/donate/]
|-
| [https://riseup.net/ Riseup]
| Anti-capitalist collective
|[https://help.riseup.net/en/donate#bitcoin]
|-
|[http://rusinfo.cc/ RusInfo]
|Russian info agency
|[http://rusinfo.cc/help]
|-
|[http://seasteading.org The Seasteading Institute]
|To further the establishment and growth of permanent, autonomous ocean communities, enabling innovation with new political and social systems.
|[http://twitter.com/#!/patrissimo/status/76392851558244353]
|-
|[http://showrss.karmorra.info/ showRSS]
|A service that provides feeds to automatically download TV show torrents for DVR/Tivo like applications
|[http://showrss.karmorra.info/?cs=help&m=donate]
|-
|[http://singinst.org Singularity Institute]
|Artificial Intelligence
|[http://singinst.org/donate]
|-
|[http://somefunnypranks.com/ SomeFunnyPranks.com]
|Audio recordings of phone pranks under Creative Commons
|[http://somefunnypranks.com/]
|-
|[http://sosmazunte.weeno.net/ ¡SOS Mazunte!]
|Support campaign after the Carlotta hurricane that hit the coast of Oaxaca (Mexico), particularly the community of Mazunte, on June 15th.
|[http://sosmazunte.weeno.net/]
|-
|[http://www.demokracjabezposrednia.pl Stowarzyszenie Więcej Demokracji]
|Association for direct democracy in Poland
|[http://www.demokracjabezposrednia.pl/donate]
|-
|[http://wiki.sugarlabs.org Sugar Labs]
|Free/open sourcee education/learning software
|[http://wiki.sugarlabs.org/go/Donate]
|-
|[http://gorod-solnca.org/ Sun City]
|Ukrainian centre for children in difficult circumstances
|[http://sms.gorod-solnca.org/]
|-
|[http://www.symphonyofscience.com/ Symphony of Science]
|A musical project headed by John Boswell, to deliver scientific knowledge in musical form.
|[http://www.symphonyofscience.com/]
|-
|[http://tahoe-lafs.org/ Tahoe-LAFS]
|A distributed filesystem with funky redundancy properties
|[http://tahoe-lafs.org/trac/tahoe-lafs/wiki/BitCoinPage]
|-
|[http://tangorin.com Tangorin Japanese Dictionary]
|Free online Japanese dictionary in development since October 2007 by a former Japanology student.
|[http://tangorin.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://tmac.technitium.com/ Technitium]
|Freeware MAC Address Changer
|[http://blog.technitium.com/2011/08/accepting-donations-again.html]
|-
|[http://the-alternative.co.uk/support-us/ The-alternative.co.uk]
|Alternative news and articles
|[http://the-alternative.co.uk/support-us/]
|-
|[http://theexperiments.com The Experiments]
|A rock / punk band who's music is free to download and licensed under the Creative Commons
|[http://theexperiments.com]
|-
|[http://theicarusproject.net The Icarus Project]
|A mutual aid/peer support organization dedicated to radical mental health
|[http://theicarusproject.net/about-us/donate-to-the-icarus-project]
|-
| [http://ThePythonGameBook.com ThePythonGameBook]
| Free CC/GPL licensed wikibook to learn open source game programming in Python
| [http://thepythongamebook.com/en:help?&#donating_money]
|-
|[http://Tn3t.com/ TN3T LLC TOR Project]
|TN3T LLC operates 2 TOR exit nodes.
| [http://tn3t.com/donate.txt]
|-
|[http://torchat.googlecode.com/ TorChat]
|A serverless encrypted anonymous instant messenger running on top of the Tor network
|[http://torchat.googlecode.com/]
|-
|[https://www.torservers.net/ Torservers.net]
|Runs [http://www.torproject.org/ Tor] relays and bridges
|[https://www.torservers.net/donate.html#anonymous]
|-
|[http://www.unitednationsoffilm.com/ United Nations of Film]
|Truth Investigation and Whistleblower Site fighting for the Right to Privacy, Freedom, Equality and Prosperity for all Humanity.
|[http://unitednationsoffilm.com/?page_id=2]
|-
|[https://vaizard.org/ Vaizard institute]
| Backing people who want to make the world a better place by making their ideas real.
|[https://vaizard.org/en/about/contacts/]
|-
|[http://wikileaks.org Wikileaks]
|Whistleblower website
|[http://wikileaks.org/support.html]
|-
|[http://wlcentral.org/ WL Central]
|News, analysis and actions related to Wikileaks
|[http://wlcentral.org/q-a]
|-
|[http://www.wakingupmovie.com Waking Up Movie Project]
|Humanist collaborative film project
|[http://www.wakingupmovie.com/2011/12/bitcoin-donations/]
|-
|[http://www.wikispeed.com WIKISPEED]
|first car-maker in the world to accept Bitcoin
|[http://www.wikispeed.com/wikispeed-team-blog/wikispeed-first-car-maker-in-the-world-to-accept-bitcoin-press-release]
|-
|[https://wikispooks.com/wiki/Main_Page Wikispooks]
|An encyclopedia of deep political structures and events
|[https://wikispooks.com/wiki/WikiSpooks:Donate]
|-
|[http://yorba.org Yorba]
|Software group developing free desktop applications for GNOME
|[http://yorba.org/donate]
|-
|[http://420chan.org/ 420chan]
|Imageboard community
|[http://420chan.org/donate/]
|-
|[http://zerostate.net Zero State]
|Grassroots technoprogressive community implementing practical solutions to advance the human condition.
|[http://zerostate.net/membership.html Category 2 membership] (Category 1 is free, category 3 is achievement based.)
|-
|[http://f-droid.org/ F–Droid]
|Android App market (like google play market) for open source apps
|[http://f-droid.org/]
|-
|[http://wordswithmeaning.org/ WordswithMeaning!]
|An "alternative" affairs online editorial focusing on non-conservative views and aiming criticism towards copyright and the modern media.
|[https://wordswithmeaning.org/page/support-wordmean]
|-
|[http://www.fairewinds.com Fairewinds Energy Education]
| Educates the public about nuclear power and other energy issues.
|[http://www.fairewinds.com/donations]
|-
|[http://www.VideoNeat.com Videoneat]
| Watch free documentaries and lectures online
|[http://www.videoneat.com/documentaries/#donatepopup]
|-
|[http://www.dcdclinic.org Douglas County Dental Clinic]
|Non-profit community dental clinic serving the residents of Douglas County, KS.
|[http://www.dcdclinic.org]
|-
|[http://www.piratenpartei.at/ Piratenpartei Österreich]
|Pirate Party of Austria
|[http://wiki.piratenpartei.at/wiki/Kategorie:Spenden]
|}

[[de:Spenden]]

Donation-accepting organizations and projects

2013-01-10T02:30:21Z

Kupo: added IMMI

Here is a list of organizations that accept bitcoin donations.
Only notable donation-accepting sites should be added here.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Organization
! Purpose
! Donation Page
|-
| [http://theicarusproject.net/about-us/donate-to-the-icarus-project The Icarus Project]
|The Icarus Project envisions a new culture and language that resonates with our actual experiences of 'mental illness' rather than trying to fit our lives into a conventional framework.
| [http://theicarusproject.net/about-us/donate-to-the-icarus-project]
|-
| [https://www.facebook.com/pages/Animals-in-Distress-Sanctuary/18914014768 Animals in Distress Sanctuary]
|Animals in Distress Sanctuary
| [https://propster.me/tipjar/0cigdnk]
|-
| [http://piratelinux.org/ Pirate Linux]
|A .deb installer and an Ubuntu based OS that installs, I2p Tor, bitcoin wallet and many other privacy and file sharing apps
| [http://piratelinux.org/?page_id=271]
|-
|'''[http://www.archive.org/ Archive.org]'''
|Digital archive of public domain media, original open/free media and historical website backups
|[http://www.archive.org/donate]
|-
| [http://thefnf.org/ The Free Network Foundation]
|To create free internetworks controlled and operated by communities. Plus help them operate with encryption by using 'Freedom Boxes' ect.
| [http://commons.thefnf.org/index.php/Needs]
|-
| [http://antiwar.com/ Antiwar.com]
|Devoted to the cause of non-interventionism and anti-imperialism.
|[http://antiwar.com/blog/2012/11/27/an-alternative-way-to-help-antiwar-com/]
|-
|[http://www.stjohnsgoshen.com Church of Saint John the Evangelist]
|A Church in Goshen, NY
|[http://www.stjohnsgoshen.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://www.osiris-sps.org Osiris-sps.org]
|Software for decentralized portal, managed and shared via P2P between members.
|[http://www.osiris-sps.org/donations/]
|-
|[http://www.bitcoinfunding.com BitcoinFunding.com]
|[Raise money with bitcoins] Kickstarter style website to raise funds for projects.
|[http://bitcoinfunding.com/]
|-
|[https://ahmia.fi/ Ahmia.fi]
|AHMIA is working with Tor related projects including running Tor Nodes and the only public Tor Hidden Service search.
|[https://ahmia.fi/]
|-
|[http://www.AncientBeast.com AncientBeast.com]
|[Free Open Source] Turn Based Strategy Game Played Online Against Other People. Master your beasts!
|[http://http://ancientbeast.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://www.anonyops.com/index.php Anonyops.com]
|News about Anonymous actions and operations
|[http://anonyops.com/bitcoindonate.php]
|-
|[http://www.anonnews.org/ Anonnews.org]
|Open news platform for Anonymous
|[http://anonnews.org/bitcoin.html]
|-
|[http://awesome.naquadah.org/ awesome]
|Window manager for X11
|[http://awesome.naquadah.org/community/]
|-
|[https://iplayernotifier.appspot.com/ BBC iPlayer Notifier]
|Email and Google Talk notification of new content available on BBC iPlayer
|[https://iplayernotifier.appspot.com/]
|-
|[http://www.beatingdebt.org BeatingDebt.org]
|Teaching debt prevention by placing educational ads, supporting debt prevention groups, and providing online resources
|[http://www.beatingdebt.org/donate.php#BitCoinDonation]
|-
|[http://www.backbox.org/ Backbox]
|Ubuntu-based GNU/Linux distribution for perform penetration tests and security assessments for ethical hacking
|[http://www.backbox.org/services]
|-
|[http://www.kk-velikelasce.si/ Basketball club KK Velike Lašče]
|Basketball club KK Velike Lašče from Slovenia playing in the lower national league
|[http://www.kk-velikelasce.si/pokrovitelji/]
|-
|[http://www.bitcharity.org/ BitCharity]
|Hub for donating to charities using Bitcoin (currently inactive)
|[http://www.bitcharity.org]
|-
|[https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=52543.0 Bitcoin 100]
|Bitcoin 100: A Kickstarter for Charities (1BTC1oo)
|[https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=52543.0]
|-
|[https://bitcoinfoundation.org Bitcoin Foundation]
|Bitcoin Foundation standardizes, protects and promotes the use of Bitcoin cryptographic money for the benefit of users worldwide.
|[https://bitcoinfoundation.org/donate]
|-
|[http://www.bitcoinspot.nl/ Bitcoinspot]
|Dutch website and forum about Bitcoins, how to acquire and how to use them.
|[http://www.bitcoinspot.nl/nieuws-algemeen/bitcoin-browser-integratie.html]
|-
|[http://www.bluetile.org Bluetile]
|Tiling window manager for GNOME
|[http://www.bluetile.org/#development]
|-
|[http://brmlab.cz/ Brmlab, hackerspace]
|The first hackerspace in the Czech Republic
|[http://brmlab.cz/project/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://www.bund-berlin.de/ BUND Berlin e.V.]
|environmental NGO, Berlin branch of BUND / Friends of the Earth, Germany
|[http://www.bund-berlin.de/bund_berlinde/spenden/bitcoin_spenden/bitcoin_english.html]
|-
|[http://c4ss.org/ Center for a Stateless Society]
|Builds public awareness of, and support for, market anarchism
|[http://c4ss.org/support-the-center]
|-
|[http://www.cheat-sheets.org/ Cheat-Sheets.org]
|Cheat/round-up/reference cards/guides/sheets for programming languages and software
|[http://www.cheat-sheets.org/]
|-
|[http://www.chambaproject.in/ Chamba Project]
|An effort to create a Swathanthra (Free/Libre/Open/Mukt) Animation Movie by pooling in contributions from people around the world and funding artists directly.
|[http://www.chambaproject.in/contribute/]
|-
|[http://www.bitcoinsreview.com Consumer - Merchant Trust Project]
|An initiative to increase trust between Consumer and Bitcoin Merchants. Proceedspay for hosting, ads, etc.
|[http://www.bitcoinsreview.com/donate/]
|-
|[http://convergence.io Convergence]
|Agile, distributed, and secure strategy for replacing certificate authorities.
|[http://convergence.io/involved.html]
|-
|[http://ccbib.org Creative Commons Bibliothek]
|Creative Commons and Public Domain library. Includes book source code for easy reprinting with custom layout. Local groups produce paper versions for lending.
|[http://ccbib.org/donate/]
|-
|[http://www.cryto.net/ Cryto Coding Collective]
|Host for IRC and web for free/libre software and cultural projects
|[http://www.cryto.net/donate/]
|-
|[http://www.DecryptedMatrix.com/ Decrypted Matrix ]
|Blog on science, society, nature, politics etc.
|[http://www.DecryptedMatrix.com]
|-
|[http://www.degenernet.com/ Degenernet Radio]
|Online radio station dedicated independent music from all genres
|[http://www.degenernet.com/donate.php]
|-
|[http://dia-installer.de/ dia-installer.de]
|Dia, popular open source diagramming software for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux
|[http://dia-installer.de/support/donations.html]
|-
|[http://diasporaproject.org/ DIASPORA* Project]
|A distributed privacy aware "social network" which is run non-profit
|[https://propster.me/tipjar/0cfj4eg]
|-
|[http://www.digitalprecursor.org/ Digital Precursor]
|Website and Forum dedicated to scientific learning (particularly energetics)
|[http://www.digitalprecursor.org/content.php/93-Anonymous-Donations-Now-Available]
|-
|[http://www.dosbox.com/ DOSBox]
|An x86 emulator with DOS
|[http://www.dosbox.com/crew.php]
|-
|[http://www.downsizedc.org/link?uri=/&src=btc-wiki DownsizeDC.org]
|USA federal government downsizing movement
|[https://secure.downsizedc.org/contribute/]
|-
|[http://www.duplicati.com/ Duplicati]
|Free, open source backup client that securely stores encrypted, incremental, compressed backups on cloud storage services and remote file servers. It works with Amazon S3, Windows Live SkyDrive, Google Drive (Google Docs), Rackspace Cloud Files or WebDAV, SSH, FTP (and many more).
|[http://www.duplicati.com/]
|-
|[http://www.dyne.org Dyne.org]
|Since the year 2000 producing free and open source software for media activism: makers of the 100% Free Dyne:bolic GNU/Linux distribution and more software to record, edit and stream audio and video materials on-line, encrypt private communications and recycle existing hardware.
|[http://www.dyne.org]
|-
|[http://spices.org.my/ Early Intervention Program at SPICES]
|Non-profit organization providing services to children with learning disabilities since 1997
|[http://spices.org.my/be-involved/donations/]
|-
|[http://encyclopediadramatica.ch/Main_Page Encyclopedia Dramatica]
|4chan's Wikipedia
|[http://encyclopediadramatica.ch/donate.php]
|-
|[https://www.erowid.org/ Erowid]
|Portal on psychoactive plants and chemicals, meditation, lucid etc.
|[https://www.erowid.org/donations/donations_bitcoin.php]
|-
|[http://eudemocracia.org/english.html Eudemocracia] NGO
|Dedicated to the creation of a modern form of government that combines direct democracy and internet.
|[http://wiki.eudemocracia.org/en/donaciones]
|-
|[http://www.expanton.com Expanton]
|Occupy Wall Street Support
|[http://www.expanton.com/]
|-
|[http://www.ezyorg.com/ Ezyorg.com]
|Organizing & Planning Tool
|[http://ezyorg.com/]
|-
|[http://www.Brikcius.com/ Festival Brikcius]
|Support "Festival Brikcius" - the chamber music concert series at the Stone Bell House in Prague.
|[http://www.Brikcius.com/Contact.uk.html]
|-
|[http://www.foo.be/forban/ Forban]
|Filesharing protocol for local area networks
|[http://www.foo.be/forban/]
|-
|[http://freedomboxfoundation.org FreedomBox Foundation]
|Non-profit turning small plug computers into personal servers that guard your privacy, anonymity and security.
|[https://freedomboxfoundation.org/donate]
|-
| [http://FreedomsPhoenix.com/ FreedomsPhoenix]
|Reigniting the flames of freedom, Phoenix based daily radio show, news aggregator and Digital eZine.
| [https://www.freedomsphoenix.com/Secure/Contributions.htm?EdNo=001]
|-
|[https://freenetproject.org/ Freenet Project]
|The Free Network
|[https://freenetproject.org/donate.html]
|-
|[http://www.fsf.org Free Software Foundation]
|Worldwide advocate for software freedom and host organization for the GNU Project.
|[https://my.fsf.org/donate/other]
|-
|[http://www.freetalklive.com/ Free Talk Live]
|Help spread the message of liberty by donating to a liberty leaning nationally syndicated radio show!
|[http://www.freetalklive.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://freedomainradio.com/ Freedomain Radio]
|Online philosophical conversation about freedom, religion, the state, and the family
|[http://board.freedomainradio.com/forums/t/30241.aspx]
|-
|[http://www.freehal.org/ FreeHAL]
|a self-learning artificial intelligence available as free software
|[http://www.freehal.net/funds/?p=do&l=en]
|-
|[http://www.FreezingMoon.org FreezingMoon.org]
|Free Open Source Game Development Organization
|[http://http://FreezingMoon.org/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://freifunk-rheinland.net Freifunk Rheinland e.V.]
| Organization fighting legislation against unrestricted WiFi access in Germany
|[http://freifunk-rheinland.org/operation-storerhaftung.html]
|-
|[http://www.gentlelan.de/ GentleLAN]
|Since many years free private LANs in Bremen / Germany
|[http://www.gentlelan.de/?page_id=193]
|-
|[http://www.girlsgonebitcoin.info GirlsGoneBitcoin]
|Girls gone wild with bitcoin accepting donations!
|[http://www.girlsgonebitcoin.info/]
|-
|[http://http://www.groupbstrepinternational.org/ Group B Strep International]
|Promoting GBS Awareness Worldwide
|[http://www.groupbstrepinternational.org/donate.html]
|-
|[http://gzzt.org/ GZZT.org]
|Popular Useful Links Reference Site
|[http://gzzt.org]
|-
|[http://www.reddit.com/r/hackbloc HackBloc on Reddit]
|Hacktivism, Crypto-anarchy, Darknets.
|[http://www.reddit.com/r/hackbloc]
|-
|[http://hacktolive.org hacktolive]
|Development of Linux-based distro "Super OS" and other open-source software
|[http://hacktolive.org]
|-
|[http://www.heavensentgaming.com Heaven Sent Gaming]
|Heaven Sent Gaming is a new media entertainment group founded by Mario Lucero and Isabel Ruiz, in 2006, as a game development team.
|[http://heavensentgaming.com/support-and-donations/]
|-
|[http://www.helplinux.ru Help Linux]
|Russian language Linux support
|[http://helplinux.ourproject.org/wiki/about:start]
|-
|[http://thejuicemedia.com Juice Rap News]
|Juice Rap News - the news show for the Internet nation, delivering a bulletin to restore your faith in the fourth estate, make you nod your head to the beat even as you shake it in disbelief.
|[http://thejuicemedia.com/donate/]
|-
|[http://www.jurn.org/ JURN]
|Search over 4,000 'open access' academic ejournals in the arts & humanities. Find and access full-text academic articles, for free, from anywhere.
|[http://www.jurn.org/]
|-
|[http://immi.is/ International Modern Media Initiative]
|Strongest freedom of information laws in the world, being created in Iceland
|https://immi.is/index.php/donate
|-
|[http://i2p2.de/ I2P Anonymous Network]
|Anonymising network similar to tor
|[http://www.i2p2.de/donate.html]
|-
|[http://www.intercom.gs/ Intercom - Emergency Communications Division]
|We Build Censorship Resistant Phone and Communications Networks
|[http://www.intercom.gs/support.html]
|-
|[http://www.partito-pirata.it/ Italian Pirate Party]
|Italian Pirate Party - Associazione Partito Pirata Italia
|[http://www.partito-pirata.it/magazzino/payBTC.html]
|-
|'''[https://www.lewrockwell.com/ Lew Rockwell.com]'''
|anti-state anti-war pro-market
|[https://www.lewrockwell.com/donate/]
|-
|[http://lifeboat.com Lifeboat Foundation]
|Organization for scientific advancements and against harm from technological progress
|[https://lifeboat.com/ex/summer.growth]
|-
|[http://www.lojban.org/tiki/Lojban Logical Language Group]
|The Logical Language Group, Inc. is a non-profit organization meant to serve the needs of the '''Lojban''' community.
|[http://www.lojban.org/tiki/Donations]
|-
|[http://lorea.org/ Lorea]
|A distributed and federated organization working on pushing open source for social networking, social economy and autonomy of the people.
|[https://n-1.cc/pg/pages/view/14888/]
|-
|[http://biohackers.la/ Los Angeles Biohackers]
|Grass-roots biotechnology lab in downtown Los Angeles
|[http://www.socal-diybio.org/Main_Page#Donate]
|-
|[http://la.indymedia.org/ Los Angeles Indymedia]
|User-generated left-wing news.
|[http://la.indymedia.org/]
|-
|[http://love2d.org/ LÖVE]
|An open source 2D game engine that uses the Lua programming language.
|[http://love2d.org/]
|-
|[http://joyridelabs.de/game Nikki and the Robots]
|Cute cross-platform open source platformer game by Joyride Labs
|[http://joyridelabs.de/blog]
|-
|[https://github.com/FellowTraveler/Open-Transactions/ Open Transactions]
|Easy-to-use, Financial Crypto and Digital Cash Library.
|[https://github.com/FellowTraveler/Moneychanger]
|-
|[http://opengameart.org/ OpenGameArt.org]
|Produces and hosts freely licensed art for use in open source games
|[http://opengameart.org/content/donate-bitcoins]
|-
|[http://www.openwall.com Openwall Project]
|Development of information security related free software, information security research, publications, and community activities aimed at making existing free software safer to use.
|[http://www.openwall.com/donations/]
|-
|[https://www.operationanonymous.org/ Operation Anonymous]
|Anonymous Political Group
|[http://www.operationanonymous.org/]
|-
|[http://www.organicdesign.co.nz OrganicDesign]
|A group developing methods and tools to support open-source bottom-up peer-to-peer governance for the people
|[http://www.organicdesign.co.nz]
|-
|[http://www.paniq.cc paniq.cc]
|Music from the other side of the universe
|[http://www.paniq.cc]
|-
|[http://www.liberallibertario.org Partido Liberal Libertario]
|Libertarian Party of Argentina
|[http://www.liberallibertario.org/aportes]
|-
|[http://http://www.p2pfoundation.net P2P Foundation]
|Researching, documenting and promoting peer to peer practices
|[http://blog.p2pfoundation.net/why-the-p2p-foundation-is-paying-its-salaries-in-bitcoin/2012/03/28]
|-
|[http://patch-tag.com/ Patch-Tag.com]
|Darcs and gitit wiki hosting for open source projects
|[http://patch-tag.com/h/pricing]
|-
|[http://pioneerone.tv/ Pioneer One]
|TV series funded purely through donations
|[https://twitter.com/pioneeronetv/status/36119594439544832]
|-
|[http://pirax.de/ PiraX]
|Hacker collective and web-tool pioneers.
|[http://pirax.de/donate/]
|-
|[http://plankhead.com/ Plankhead]
|Free/open source media and arts organization
|[http://plankhead.com/donate]
|-
|[http://plaztika.com/?lang=en Plaztika]
|Virtual art space. Non-profit/runs on donations. New artists are welcome to join.
|[http://plaztika.com/Who-are-we]
|-
|[https://privacybox.de/index.en.html PrivacyBox]
|System for anonymous and non-trackable contact forms
|[https://privacybox.de/donations.en.html]
|-
|[http://bitcoinintro.com/project-hidden-treasure/ Project Hidden Treasure]
|Promotes Bitcoin to new users by 'hiding' them in Geocaches. Also explains Bitcoin use and security.
|[http://bitcoinintro.com/project-hidden-treasure/]
|-
|[http://prometheusfusionperfection.com/ Prometheus Fusion Perfection]
|Open source nuclear fusion research
|[http://prometheusfusionperfection.com/2011/02/04/bitcoin-fundraiser/]
|-
|[http://protestbarrick.net/ Protest Barrick]
|A global campaign against the world's largest gold miner
|[http://protestbarrick.net/article.php?id=764]
|-
|[http://queeky.com/ Queeky]
|an online drawing community with special drawing tools and creative users from all around the world
|[http://www.queeky.com/content/support-queeky-and-donate]
|-
|[http://www.reactos.org/ ReactOS]
|Free open source Windows-compatible operating system
|[http://www.reactos.org/en/foundation_donate.html]
|-
|[http://www.recycles.org/ Recycles.Org]
|Nonprofit Recycling and ReUse Network - Nationwide (USA) technology exchange clearinghouse for nonprofits
|[http://www.recycles.org/computer/donation/support/]
|-
|[https://ripplepay.com/ Ripple]
|Payment system based on trust networks
|[https://ripplepay.com/donate/]
|-
| [https://riseup.net/ Riseup]
| Anti-capitalist collective
|[https://help.riseup.net/en/donate#bitcoin]
|-
|[http://rusinfo.cc/ RusInfo]
|Russian info agency
|[http://rusinfo.cc/help]
|-
|[http://seasteading.org The Seasteading Institute]
|To further the establishment and growth of permanent, autonomous ocean communities, enabling innovation with new political and social systems.
|[http://twitter.com/#!/patrissimo/status/76392851558244353]
|-
|[http://showrss.karmorra.info/ showRSS]
|A service that provides feeds to automatically download TV show torrents for DVR/Tivo like applications
|[http://showrss.karmorra.info/?cs=help&m=donate]
|-
|[http://singinst.org Singularity Institute]
|Artificial Intelligence
|[http://singinst.org/donate]
|-
|[http://somefunnypranks.com/ SomeFunnyPranks.com]
|Audio recordings of phone pranks under Creative Commons
|[http://somefunnypranks.com/]
|-
|[http://sosmazunte.weeno.net/ ¡SOS Mazunte!]
|Support campaign after the Carlotta hurricane that hit the coast of Oaxaca (Mexico), particularly the community of Mazunte, on June 15th.
|[http://sosmazunte.weeno.net/]
|-
|[http://www.demokracjabezposrednia.pl Stowarzyszenie Więcej Demokracji]
|Association for direct democracy in Poland
|[http://www.demokracjabezposrednia.pl/donate]
|-
|[http://wiki.sugarlabs.org Sugar Labs]
|Free/open sourcee education/learning software
|[http://wiki.sugarlabs.org/go/Donate]
|-
|[http://gorod-solnca.org/ Sun City]
|Ukrainian centre for children in difficult circumstances
|[http://sms.gorod-solnca.org/]
|-
|[http://www.symphonyofscience.com/ Symphony of Science]
|A musical project headed by John Boswell, to deliver scientific knowledge in musical form.
|[http://www.symphonyofscience.com/]
|-
|[http://tahoe-lafs.org/ Tahoe-LAFS]
|A distributed filesystem with funky redundancy properties
|[http://tahoe-lafs.org/trac/tahoe-lafs/wiki/BitCoinPage]
|-
|[http://tangorin.com Tangorin Japanese Dictionary]
|Free online Japanese dictionary in development since October 2007 by a former Japanology student.
|[http://tangorin.com/bitcoin]
|-
|[http://tmac.technitium.com/ Technitium]
|Freeware MAC Address Changer
|[http://blog.technitium.com/2011/08/accepting-donations-again.html]
|-
|[http://the-alternative.co.uk/support-us/ The-alternative.co.uk]
|Alternative news and articles
|[http://the-alternative.co.uk/support-us/]
|-
|[http://theexperiments.com The Experiments]
|A rock / punk band who's music is free to download and licensed under the Creative Commons
|[http://theexperiments.com]
|-
|[http://theicarusproject.net The Icarus Project]
|A mutual aid/peer support organization dedicated to radical mental health
|[http://theicarusproject.net/about-us/donate-to-the-icarus-project]
|-
| [http://ThePythonGameBook.com ThePythonGameBook]
| Free CC/GPL licensed wikibook to learn open source game programming in Python
| [http://thepythongamebook.com/en:help?&#donating_money]
|-
|[http://Tn3t.com/ TN3T LLC TOR Project]
|TN3T LLC operates 2 TOR exit nodes.
| [http://tn3t.com/donate.txt]
|-
|[http://torchat.googlecode.com/ TorChat]
|A serverless encrypted anonymous instant messenger running on top of the Tor network
|[http://torchat.googlecode.com/]
|-
|[https://www.torservers.net/ Torservers.net]
|Runs [http://www.torproject.org/ Tor] relays and bridges
|[https://www.torservers.net/donate.html#anonymous]
|-
|[http://www.unitednationsoffilm.com/ United Nations of Film]
|Truth Investigation and Whistleblower Site fighting for the Right to Privacy, Freedom, Equality and Prosperity for all Humanity.
|[http://unitednationsoffilm.com/?page_id=2]
|-
|[https://vaizard.org/ Vaizard institute]
| Backing people who want to make the world a better place by making their ideas real.
|[https://vaizard.org/en/about/contacts/]
|-
|[http://wikileaks.org Wikileaks]
|Whistleblower website
|[http://wikileaks.org/support.html]
|-
|[http://wlcentral.org/ WL Central]
|News, analysis and actions related to Wikileaks
|[http://wlcentral.org/q-a]
|-
|[http://www.wakingupmovie.com Waking Up Movie Project]
|Humanist collaborative film project
|[http://www.wakingupmovie.com/2011/12/bitcoin-donations/]
|-
|[http://www.wikispeed.com WIKISPEED]
|first car-maker in the world to accept Bitcoin
|[http://www.wikispeed.com/wikispeed-team-blog/wikispeed-first-car-maker-in-the-world-to-accept-bitcoin-press-release]
|-
|[https://wikispooks.com/wiki/Main_Page Wikispooks]
|An encyclopedia of deep political structures and events
|[https://wikispooks.com/wiki/WikiSpooks:Donate]
|-
|[http://yorba.org Yorba]
|Software group developing free desktop applications for GNOME
|[http://yorba.org/donate]
|-
|[http://420chan.org/ 420chan]
|Imageboard community
|[http://420chan.org/donate/]
|-
|[http://zerostate.net Zero State]
|Grassroots technoprogressive community implementing practical solutions to advance the human condition.
|[http://zerostate.net/membership.html Category 2 membership] (Category 1 is free, category 3 is achievement based.)
|-
|[http://f-droid.org/ F–Droid]
|Android App market (like google play market) for open source apps
|[http://f-droid.org/]
|-
|[http://wordswithmeaning.org/ WordswithMeaning!]
|An "alternative" affairs online editorial focusing on non-conservative views and aiming criticism towards copyright and the modern media.
|[https://wordswithmeaning.org/page/support-wordmean]
|-
|[http://www.fairewinds.com Fairewinds Energy Education]
| Educates the public about nuclear power and other energy issues.
|[http://www.fairewinds.com/donations]
|-
|[http://www.VideoNeat.com Videoneat]
| Watch free documentaries and lectures online
|[http://www.videoneat.com/documentaries/#donatepopup]
|-
|[http://www.dcdclinic.org Douglas County Dental Clinic]
|Non-profit community dental clinic serving the residents of Douglas County, KS.
|[http://www.dcdclinic.org]
|-
|[http://www.piratenpartei.at/ Piratenpartei Österreich]
|Pirate Party of Austria
|[http://wiki.piratenpartei.at/wiki/Kategorie:Spenden]
|}

[[de:Spenden]]

Mining hardware comparison

2011-07-19T20:23:48Z

Kupo: /* AMD */

Below are some statistics about the mining performance of various hardware used in a [[mining rig]].

The table shows (mostly) stock clock numbers. 10-20% performance improvement can be achieved with [[GPU overclocking tools]].

'''Notes:'''
* Mhash/s = millions hashes per second (raw speed performance ; may not be very energy efficient with some models)
* Mhash/J = millions hashes per joule (energy efficiency ; 1 joule of energy is spent for 1 watt in 1 second)
* W = watt (maximum power consumption, i.e. energy per unit of time : 1 W = 1 J/s)
* Clock (in MHz) refers to the Shader clock only with nVidia cards (not Core or Memory). With AMD card the shader clock is not separate, but is part of the GPU clock.
* SP = Stream processors (Shader Units)

==Graphics cards==
===20 Popular Mining Cards===
This table has been included to make choosing a card easier. The cards selected are generally readily available online. Once you have purchased a card, use the table below to compare different configurations and setups.
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|'''Model'''
|'''Price <ref>Price from http://amazon.com/ on 2011-07-02</ref>'''
|'''Availability'''
|'''Avg. Mhash/s'''
|'''Mhash/J'''
|'''Mhash/$'''
|----
|5770
|$136
|Moderate
|212.83
|1.45
|1.56
|----
|5830
|$129.99
|Moderate
|286.45
|1.4
|1.59
|----
|5850
|$161
|Limited
|325.49
|1.73
|2.02
|----
|5870
|$350
|Limited
|393.46
|1.9
|1.12
|----
|5970
|$730
|V. Limited
|655.83
|2.01
|0.90
|----
|6750
|$116
|Easy
|167.59
|
|1.44
|----
|6770
|$137
|Easy
|196.67
|
|1.44
|----
|6850
|$160
|Easy
|213.7
|1.35
|1.34
|----
|6870
|$190
|Easy
|278.31
|1.73
|1.46
|----
|6950
|$250
|Easy
|360.62
|1.8
|1.44
|----
|6970
|$350
|Easy
|389.55
|1.72
|1.11
|----
|6990
|$770
|Limited
|758.82
|1.91
|0.99
|----
|5830x2
|$360
|Moderate
|525
|
|1.46
|----
|5850x4
|$644
|Limited
|1360
|1.94
|2.11
|----
|5870x2
|$700
|Limited
|787.5
|0.84
|1.13
|----
|6770x2
|$274
|Easy
|464
|
|1.69
|----
|6950x4
|$1,000
|Easy
|1316
|1.51
|1.32
|----
|6970x2
|$700
|Easy
|769
|~1.6
|1.10
|----
|6990x2
|$1,540
|Limited
|1568
|~1.7
|1.02
|----
|6990x3
|$2,310
|Limited
|2094
|~1.8
|0.91
|----
|}

<references>
</references>
===AMD (ATI)===
To get the maximum performance use the 2.1 release of the ATI Stream SDK. 2.2 wastes CPU time, and 2.3/2.4 drop mining performance by 5-10% unless using the Phoenix phatk kernel. ''Note: This statement is not entirely accurate. '''YMMV'''.''

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Model !! Mhash/s !! Mhash/J !! Mhash / $<ref name='amazon_20110625'/> !! Watts !! Clock !! SP !! SDK !! Slot !! Miner !! Notes

|-
| 3XXX || - || - || - || - || - || - || - || - || - || OpenCL Not Supported

|-
| 42XX || - || - || - || - || - || - || - || - || - || OpenCL Not Supported (integrated/mobile GPU)

|-
| 4350 || 6.93 || 0.346 ||0.16 || 20 || 575 || 80 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm || -w 32, don't use vectors
|-
| 4350 || 8.14 || -|| 0.19 || - || 730 || 80 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Diablo/Windows7 || -w 32. Model: Asus EAH4350 Silent. Memory at 400MHz. Runs at 60°C with ambient at 25°C.

|-
| 4550 || 7.23 || 0.289 ||0.13 || 25 || 600 || 80 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm || -w 32, don't use vectors

|-
| 4570M || 8.02 || 0.297 || ? || 27 || 680 || 80 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Diablo/Windows7 || -w 64, SDK 2.4, Cat 11.4. Model: Sony Vaio NW

|-
| 4570M || 9.6 || 0.300|| ? || 32 || 825(OC) || 80 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Diablo/Windows7 || -w 64, SDK 2.4, Cat 11.4. Model: Sony Vaio NW. OC core 680->825. U/C memory 800->500.

|-
| 4650 || 31.33 || 0.653|| 0.44 || 48 || 650 || 320 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm || -w 32, don't use vectors

|-
| 4670 || 36.14 || 0.613|| 0.34 || 59 || 750 || 320 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm || -w 32, don't use vectors
|-
| 4670 || 40.11 || 0.679|| 0.38 || 59 || 800 || 320 || - || AGP x8 || poclbm/Ubuntu 10.10 w/ H == 0 mod || -w 32 -f 0, don't use vectors [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1334.msg85236#msg85236 source]
|-
| 4670 || 50 || - || 0.47 || 60 || 800 || 320 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer || 2 miners set up i7 920 (130W), CPU: Ufasoft, GPU: OpenCL; the CPU is getting about 40 Mhash/s while the GPU goes from 10-20 Mhash/s

|-
| 4730 || 72.29 || 0.657|| ? || 110 || 750 || 640 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||

|-
| 4770 || 72.29 || 0.904|| 0.72 || 80 || 750 || 640 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||

|-
| 4830 || 55.42 || 0.583|| || 95 || 575 || 640 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||
|-
| 4830 || 66.12 || 0.503|| || 105 || 700 || 1005 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||

|-
| 4830 || 61.7 || - || || - || 700 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm-mod || Fedora 14 ||
|-
| 4830 || 64.9 || - || || - || 700 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm-mod || Fedora 14 ||

|-
| 4850 || 75.30 || 0.685 || || 110 || 625 || 800 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||
|-
| 4850 || 84.3 || 0.766|| || 110 || 725 || 300 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - || -w64 fan at 70% temp 73C, stock voltage -gui miner
|-
| 4850 || 90.1 || 0.819 || || 110 || 800 || 500 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer || -f 30; Tried phoenix and phatk, got same max
|-
| 4850 || 101 || 0.918 || || 110 || 817 || 500 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer || -f 0, core 817mhz(default 625)@1.123v , mem downclock to 500mhz (default 993) [http://www.smpake.com/?p=6 source]
|-
| 4850x2 || 150.60 || 0.602 || || 250 || 625 || 1600 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||

|-
| 4860 || 67.47 || 0.519|| || 130 || 700 || 640 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||

|-
|style="background:#F8F8FF;"| 4870 || 92.84 || 0.6189333(?)|| || 150(?) || 830(OC) || 800 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 || -k poclbm AGGRESSION=5 (Windows 7 64-Bit, GPU OC 750->830MHz, VRAM UC 900->450MHz, BIOS modded)
|-
|style="background:#F8F8FF;"| 4870 || 104.6 || 0.872|| || 120 || 830(OC) || 800 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm || -w 256 -f 1, Windows 7 64-Bit, GPU Core OC to 830 MHz, GPU Memory UC to 190 MHz (saves 30 watts at outlet)
|-
|style="background:#F8F8FF;"| 4870 || 90.36 || 0.602|| || 150 || 750 || 800 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || clmine ||
|-
|style="background:#F8F8FF;"| 4870 || 78 || 0.520|| || 150 || - || - || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || m0mchil's OpenCL/Vista 64bit || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg25069#msg25069 source]
|-
|style="background:#F8F8FF;"| 4870x2 || 180.72|| 0.632|| || 286 || 750 || 1600 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||
|-
|style="background:#F8F8FF;"| 4870x2 || 180.6|| 0.632|| || 286 || 800 || 1600 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||

|-
| 4890 || 97.1 || 0.511|| || 190 || 870(OC) || 1050 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-01-21 Solo settings || Sapphire fab. No flags options helped. Close all browsers and do full restart of GUIMiner and then Bitcoin via GUIMiner server starter or the browsers GPU accl. will limit to 56~ ish Mhash/s - I can now start browser without slowdowns
|-
| 4890 || 102.41 || 0.539|| || 190 || 850 || 800 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||
|-
| 4890 || 108.3 || 0.57|| || 190 || 975 || 800 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || - ||
|-
| 4890 || 121.5 || -|| || 190 || 1025 (OC) || 800 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm || no flags, Vcore 1.4 ||
|-
|style="background:#FFF8EF;"| 5450 || 11.99|| 0.631|| || 19 || 650 || 80 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || - ||
|-
|style="background:#FFF8EF;"| 5450 || 13.74|| || - || - || 700 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm/Linuxcoin v0.2 || -v -w128 tried several options, seems to work best.
|-
|style="background:#FFF8EF;"| 5450 || 14.12|| || - || - || 700 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix/Linuxcoin v0.2 || Flags: "DEVICE=0 VECTORS AGGRESSION=4 -v FASTLOOP BFI_INT WORKSIZE=64" Kernel: "phatk"
|-
|style="background:#FFF8EF;"| 5450 || 15.36|| || - || - || 700 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix || Flags: "DEVICE=0 VECTORS AGRESSION=8 FASTLOOP BFI_ING WORKSIZE=128" Kernel: "phatk" - MagicSata
|-
| 5550 || 40.59 || 1.041|| || 39 || 550 || 320 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || - ||

|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5570 || 59.96 || 1.538|| || 39 || 650 || 400 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || - ||
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5570 || 64 || 1.641|| || 39 || 650 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil's OpenCL/WinXP || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg24699#msg24699 source]
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5570 || 62 || 1.59|| || 39 || 650 || 400 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 OpenCL/Linux x86_64 || -k phatk DEVICE=0 VECTORS AGGRESSION=4 -v FASTLOOP BFI_INT WORKSIZE=64
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5570 || 73 || 1.872|| || 39 || 700 || 400 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 OpenCL/Linux x86_64 || -k phatk DEVICE=0 VECTORS AGGRESSION=4 -v FASTLOOP BFI_INT WORKSIZE=64
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5570 || 102 || 1.46(+)|| || 75(-) || 950 || 400 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 OpenCL/Windows 7 x86 (no Aero) || -k phatk DEVICE=0 VECTORS AGGRESSION=7 -v FASTLOOP BFI_INT WORKSIZE=256 (Reference Sapphire card, 2 additional 120mm coolers, temperature is 79-82C)

|-
| 5650 || 48 || 1.37|| || 35(?) || - || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil's OpenCL/Win7-64 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg26292#msg26292 source] [http://www.notebookcheck.net/ATI-Mobility-Radeon-HD-5650.23697.0.html source] -- not TDP but load
|-
| 5650 || 61.2 || || || 35 || || || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.50 OpenCL/Windows 7 x64 || -k phatk DEVICE=0 VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128 AGGRESSION=9
|-
|style="background:#EEFFEE;"| 5670 || 71.49 || 1.117|| || 64 || 775 || 400 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || - ||
|-
|style="background:#EEFFEE;"| 5670 || 72 || 1.64|| || 44 || 850 || - || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm-mod (Win7-64) || Sapphire 100287VGAL card is low power
|-
|style="background:#EEFFEE;"| 5670 || 85|| || - || - || 900 || 400 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -f 0 -w 128
|-
|style="background:#EEFFEE;"| 5670 || 91|| || - || - || 890 || 400 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer 2011-06-09 poclbm catalyst 11.2 win7 x86 || -v -f 0 -w 128

|-
| 5750 || 116.24 || 1.352|| || 86 || 700 || 720 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || - ||
|-
| 5750 || 137 || ||- || - || 710 || - || - || PCI-E 1.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -f 0 -w 128 using stock memory and GPU clocks
|-
| 5750 || 146.4 || || - || - || 775 || - || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-05-21 || -v -w128, AMD Catalyst overclock (775MHz GPU / 1225 MHz Memory)
|-
| 5750 || 154.56 || 1.45|| || 106 || 830 || 720 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || - || -v -w128 -f20 underclocked memory clocks from 1150MHz to 300MHz
|-
| 5750 || 170 || - || || - || 870 || - || - || PCI-E 1.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -f 0 -w 128 patched BIOS to underclock memory to 300MHz
|-
| 5750 || 173 || - || ||- || 875 || - || - || PCI-E 1.1 x16 || phoenix || 875/300 w/MSI Afterburner, BFI_INT VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 FASTLOOP=FALSE -k phatk
|-
| 5750 || 190 || - || ||- || 930/290 || - || atistream sdk || PCI-E 1.1 x16 || poclbm || 930gpu / 290mem (O.S. Ubuntu 10.10 x64, overclock gpu & underclock mem) with poclbm options -v -f 0 -w 256

|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 156.83 || 1.452|| || 108 || 850 || 800 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || clmine ||
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 Hawk || 182 || ||- || - || 875 || 800 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm/GUIMiner/Win7-64 || -v -w 128 (875MHz is stock for 5770 Hawk)
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 180 || 1.406(*)|| || 128(*) || 950(OC) || 800 || 2.4RC1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -w 128 -f 30 (*: Overclocked wattage calculated [http://bakkap.free.fr/Misc/wCalc.html here])
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 185 || - || ||- || 850 || 1200 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk || -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128 FASTLOOP AGGRESSION=7
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 205.58 || - || ||- || 935 || 300 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm 2011-04-28 || -v -w 256
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 214.5 || 1.95(-)|| || 108(+) || 950 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50/GUIMiner/Win7-64 || mem underclocked 300 mhz, 1.1vcore, 950mhz core, @69°C/57%FAN VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=12 -k phatk WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 214.7 || 1.95(-)|| || 108(+) || 950 || 800 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / win7x86 || mem underclocked 309 mhz, -k phatk DEVICE=0 VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 216.5 || -|| || - || 955 || || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix 1.5 /phatk || [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=23067.0 Modified phatk kernel] and stock voltage for Sapphire (1.125V) VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12 -k phatk WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 218.35 || -|| || - || 1000 || 1401 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || DiabloMiner || -w 128 -v 2 (Overclocked to 1Ghz core with 1.2 voltage and Scythe Setsugen 2 cooling system)
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 223 || 2.23(-)|| || 100(+) || 1050 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer || -v -w256 [http://www.smpake.com/?p=59 source]
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 227 || -|| || - || 1030 || 800 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || DiabloMiner || -w 256 -v 2 (Overclocked to 1030 core/300 mem with 1.2 voltage and Scythe Setsugen 2 cooling system)
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 236 || -|| || - || 1033/275 || 800 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix-1.50 / phatk-mod / Ubuntu 10.04 || VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=256 / big fans, under 75 deg C, no voltage tweaks... catfish
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 233 || 2.23(-)|| || 100(+) || 1050 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 || VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12 -k phatk WORKSIZE=256 [http://www.smpake.com/?p=59 source]
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 240.61 || 2.3632(-)|| || 100(+) || 1080 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x1 || phoenix 1.48 || VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12 -k phatk WORKSIZE=256 (OC'd and OV'd 1080/300 1.25v)
|-
|style="background:#FFFFEF;"| 5770 || 241 || - || - || 100(+) || 1045 || 250 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50 || VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 -k phatk WORKSIZE=256 (OC 1020/300) XFX@1.1 volts. +Kernel function improve 5%
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 244 || 1.36|| || 179 || 800 || 1000 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 OpenCL/Linux x86_64 || -k phatk DEVICE=1 VECTORS AGGRESSION=6 -v FASTLOOP WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 267 || -|| || - || 875 || 1000 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x1 || Phoenix 1.48 OpenCL/Linux x86_64 || -k phatk DEVICE=1 VECTORS AGGRESSION=6 -v FASTLOOP WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 245 || 1.28|| || 192 || 880 || 900 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm (guiminer) || -v -w 256
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 248 || 1.29|| || 192 || 880 || 500 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.46 || -k poclbm VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 256 || -|| || - || 900 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 || -k poclbm VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=7
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 272 || 1.52|| || 179 || 875 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / LinuxCoin || 275Mhz Memory clock, 1.125 V (from 1.163), VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 275 || 1.5714|| || 175 || 900 || 500 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm (guiminer) Win7x64 || -v -w64 -f10, XFX stock w/ v2.4 SDK = 230Mh/s, v2.1 SDK = +10Mh/s, overclocking core clock by 100 = +30Mh/s, underclocking memory to 500 (ran cooler), and changing workload to -w64 = +5Mh/s.
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 285 || - ||1.58 || - || 960 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.47 / poclbm / Win7 64 || VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 290 || -|| || - || 930 || - || 2.2 || PCI-E x16/x4/x1 || GUIMiner / phoenix 1.5 / POCLBM / Win 7 64 || POCLBM VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=256 AGGRESSION=12 FASTLOOPS=false / Memory 300Mhz, VCore standard
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 290 || -|| || - || 996 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.4 / poclbm / Win7 64 || VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 295 || -|| || - || 980 || 1120 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || GUIMiner / poclbm / Win XP 32 || Extra flags -v -w 128
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 297 || -|| || - || 970 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer / phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 64 || 300Mhz Memory clock, 44% fan-speed, -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=8 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 300 || -|| || - || 960|| 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || GUIMiner / poclbm / Win 7 64 || Extra flags -v -w 256 (Sapphire Extreme 71 degrees @ 52% fan)
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 300 || -|| || - || 970 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix 1.47 / pheonix 1.48 / Win7 64 || (sapphire xtreme) VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 300 || -|| || - || 970 || 1120 || 2.1 || PCI-E x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 64 || 300Mhz memory clock BFI_INT AGGRESSION=12 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 305 || -|| || - || 984 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.4 / phatk / Win7 32 || 400Mhz Memory clock, VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 307 || -|| || - || 996 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 64 || VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 308 || -|| || - || 990 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / poclbm / Xubuntu 11.04 x64 || VECTORS AGGRESSION=11 BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 308 || -|| || - || 990 || 375 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 32 || @ stock voltage VECTORS AGGRESSION=11 -v FASTLOOP=false BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 black || 310 || ||- || - || 990 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x8 || LinuxCoin 0.2b, phoenix/phatk || (XFX Brand) -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=256 AGGRESSION=11 FASTLOOPS=false
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 311 || -|| || - || 1000 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk / Linux || VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 316.35 || ||- || - || 1015 || 375 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 32 || @ stock voltage VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 -v FASTLOOP=false BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 318 || -|| || - || 1030 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 64 || 385Mhz Memory, VECTORS AGGRESSION=9 BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 319 || -|| 1.77 || - || 1030 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Xp 64 || 1.2v 355Mhz Memory, VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 321 || -|| || - || 1000 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk-mod / Linux || 1000Mhz GPU, 350Mhz RAM, 1.15V, 90% fan, ~60c Temp, VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=128; phatk kernel found [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=25135.0 here]
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 328 || - || - || - || 1040 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || LinuxCoin 0.2.1b / phoenix / phatk || 1.195 V, RAM @ 325 Mhz, fan @90%, no case, extra 10K RPM fan (62 deg.C in full-load); options: -k phatk DEVICE=0 VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=256; brand: Sapphire Xtreme; bord is stable up to 1060 Mhz ~ 335 MHash, but produces some visual artefacts;
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 330 || -|| || - || 1030 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk / Win7 64 || Stock voltage, 385Mhz Memory, VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT -- (had the 318 up here from before), tested stability for ~6hrs, used modified phatk kernel found [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=25135.0 here]
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 333 || - || - || - || 1040 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || LinuxCoin 0.2.1b / phoenix-1.50 / phatk-[http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=25135.0 mod] || + ~5 Mhash increase using the modified phatk from the user above. I am the same guy with 330 @ 1040 MHz Sapphire Xtreme, all other settings the same, board stable, no increase in rejected
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830 || 336 || - || - || - || 1040 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x8 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk-[http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=25135.0 mod] / WinSvr 2008 R2 64 || Stock voltage, 375Mhz Memory, VECTORS FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=14 BFI_INT -k phatk-mod (Thanks a lot for phatk-mod, donated)
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830x2 CF || 480 || -|| || - || 800 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Guiminer/ - / Win7 64bit |Guiminer -v -f70 -w128||
|-
|style="background:#FFFDDD;"| 5830x2 || 570 || -|| || - || 950 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x8 || Guiminer/ - / Win7 64bit poclbm || poclbm -v -w256 -f10 MEMORYCLOCK 300MHZ GPUCLOCK 950MHZ FAN 52% 72°C||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 240.77 || 1.595|| 1.49 || 151 || 725 || 1440 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || - ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 250.26 || 1.657|| || 151 || 725 || 1440 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || opencl client || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg29471#msg29471 source]
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 252 || 1.575|| || 160 || 765 || 1440 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm 2011-01-25 ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850x4 || 1360 || 1.94|| || 700@wall || 900 || || || || poclbm||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 255.3 || 1.593|| || 160 || 765 || 1440 || 2.2 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm 2011-01-25 ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 264 || 1.748|| || 151 || 725 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 1.0 x8 || guiminer-20110501 || -v -w128
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 280 || 1.75|| || 160 || 765 || 1440 || 2.2 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.3 || with BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 280 || - || ||- || 725 || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.50 / Fedora 14 || -v -k poclbm VECTORS AGGRESSION=8 WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT FASTLOOP=true
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 292 || 1.825|| || 160 || 765 || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm 2011-04-28 -v -f 1 ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 298 || 1.8620|| || 160 || 765 || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm 2011-04-28 -v -f 1 -w 64 ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 300 || 1.5460|| || 194 || 925(OC) || 1440 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil's OpenCL || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg24699#msg24699 source]
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 314 || 1.8362|| || 171 || 820(OC) || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 1.0 x8 || poclbm || -v -w128
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 328 || TBD|| || TBD || 875 @ Stock voltage || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix || 70C @42% fan, mem @ 500mhz; -v -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=8 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=128 ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 330 || - || ||- || 850 @ Stock voltage || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix || EAH5850, miner arguments: -k poclbm DEVICE=1 VECTORS AGGRESSION=8 WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 331 || - || ||- || 725 (Stock) || || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Diablo Win7 64bits|| Sapphire 5850 Xtreme, Arguments: -v 2 -w 192 (by Swapper 2011-07-05)
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 335 || 1.8611|| || 180 || 890(OC) || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x8 || poclbm || -v -w128, Memory downclocked to 300Mhz
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 344 || 1.8594|| || 185 || 890(OC) || 1440 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 347 || -|| || - || 876 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer / phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 64 || 300Mhz Memory clock, 50% fan-speed, -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 354 || -|| || - || 900(OC) || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || diablo -v 2 -w 128 || Ubuntu 11.04 64-bit [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=9239.0 Headless], catalyst 11.5, memory downclocked to 300mhz, stock voltage. flashed with atiflash [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U9AxNmOy6_0 video]
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 355 || -|| || - || 900(OC) || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk || Ubuntu 11.04 64-bit, Memory downclocked to 200MHz, VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=128
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 355 || -|| || - || 900 || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Ubuntu 11.04 x64 || 300Mhz Memory clock, 60% fan-speed, -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 359 || -|| || - || 900 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk / Ubuntu 11.04 x64 || 300Mhz Memory clock, 66% fan-speed, -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 365 || -|| || - || 920 || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E x16 || phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 64 || 300Mhz memory clock VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 367.5 || -|| || - || 900(OC) || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 1.0 x16 || diablo with bitless's hack, -v 2 -w 128 || RHEL 5U5 x86_64, catalyst 11.5, Sapphire HD 5850 Xtreme, Memory downclocked to 300MHz, core voltage 1.145V, BIOS modded with RBE
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 369.4 || -|| || - || 930 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 1.0 x16 || guiminer / phoenix / phatk / Win7 32 || Catalyst 11.5, XFX HD5850, Memory downclocked to 322MHz, -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 375 || -|| || - || 940 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk / Ubuntu 10.04 || 300Mhz memory clock VECTORS AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=256 BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 382 || 1.8454|| || 207 || 995(OC) || 1440 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x8 || phoenix || OC 1.177v on core
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 386 || -|| || - || 970 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16(@x8) || guiminer / phoenix 1.48 / phatk / Win7 64 || 5870 bios flash, Mem @300, fan@58%, Temp@80oC, 1.163Vcore, -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256 (two concurrent miners, each miner with diff CPU affinity)
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 391 || -|| || - || 1000 || 1440 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16(@x8) || phoenix 1.5 / phatk / Win7 64 || Mem @ 280, fan @ 100%, Temp @ 71, 1.163 V core, -v -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256, The name is Mautobu
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 392 || -||2.43 || - || 990 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix-svn (AUR) / phatk / Arch Linux || Memory: 180MHz, -v -q 1 -k phatk WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 FASTLOOP=false
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 408 || -|| - || - || 999/275 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk-mod / Ubuntu 10.04 || Fan 70%, temp < 60 deg C, Sapphire 5 heatpipe card, same flags as above/below (edit1- oops, no voltage tweaks... edit2- wow, phatk-mod makes a difference... catfish)
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 400 || -|| || - || 1000 || 1440 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.5 Win7 x64 || Memory 600MHz, Vcore 1.225, 73C, -k phatk WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 FASTLOOP=false, 3% phatk mod
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 5850 || 420 || -|| || - || 1055 || 300 || 2.5 || PCI-E 2.0 1x>16x || phoenix 1.5 / phatk 3% mod / Win7 64 11.6 || Fan 80%, 66C, 1.250 Vcore, -k phatk PLATFORM=0 DEVICE=0 VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=8 And proof: http://i.imgur.com/s9hqs.png
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870M || 152.5 || -|| || - || 750(OC) || 1000 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || gui-miner (win-7) ||
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 313.65 || 1.668||1.65 || 188 || 850 || 1600 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || clmine ||
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 313 || 1.665|| || 188 || 900? || 1600 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Diablo/Linux ||
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 343 || 1.824|| || 188 || 900? || 1600 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Diablo/Linux ||
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 355 || 1.888|| || 188 || 900? || 1600 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm/Linux ||
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 340 || 1.809|| || 188 || 850 || 1600 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil's OpenCL || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg26363#msg26363 source]
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 360 || 1.6822|| || 214 || 970 || 700 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || m0mchil's OpenCL w7-64 || -f 0 -v -w 128 [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=6144.msg91959#msg91959 source]
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 379 || 2.015|| || 188 || 850 || 1600 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || hashkill-0.2.5 alpha || -D -G2
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 397 || -|| || - || 930 || 1600 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 || -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=10 WORKSIZE=128
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 408 || 1.8888|| || 216 || 980 || 1600 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm/Win7x64 || -f 20 -v -w 128, BIT_ALIGN, BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 400 || 1.9047|| || 210 || 950 || 1600 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x8 || Phoenix 1.3 || -k poclbm VECTORS AGGRESSION=7 FASTLOOP BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 421.5 || 2.007|| || 201 || 950 || 1600 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || hashkill-0.2.5 alpha || -D -G2 (GPU OC to 900, memory downclocked to 900)
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 414 || 1.9255|| || 215 || 975 || 1600 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer/w7x64 || -k poclbm -v -w 256 -f 1 VECTORS BITALIGN BFI_INT -- Memory Clock 300
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 420 || 2.0000|| || 210 || 950 || 1600 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 || -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=14 WORKSIZE=256 -- Memory Clock 300Mhz
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 421 || 1.9581|| || 215 || 975 || 1600 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix 1.47 || VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 -k phatk
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 440 || 2.0000|| || 220 || 995 || 1600 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix ||
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 438 || 1.9819|| || 221 || 1000(OC) || 1600 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm/Linux || -v -w 64 -f 1
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 458 || -|| || - || 1040 || 1600 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm/Windows 7 64 || -v -w 256 -f 1 Crossfired, Water cooled, 916 Mhash/s total. Best dual gpu setup me thinks? The name is Mautobu.
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 435 || -|| || - || 990 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x8 || LinuxCoin v0.2b phoenix/phatk || (Powercolor brand) -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=256 AGGRESSION=11 FASTLOOPS=false
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 445 || 2.28||2.34 || 195 || 1005 || 335 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x4 || Ubuntu 11.04 phoenix/phatk || (Asus brand, volts = 1'072) -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=256 AGGRESSION=12 FASTLOOPS=false -a 7 (-a 10)
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870 || 430 || || || || 980 || 1600 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix 1.48/Windows 7 64 || -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=14 WORKSIZE=256 -- Memory Clock 300Mhz
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870x2 (CF) || 864 || -|| || - || 900 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer || -k phatk VECTORS FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=7 BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128 (Same flags per GPU)
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870x2 (Ares) || 620 || -|| || - || 850 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer || -v -w 128
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870x2 (Ares) || 826 || 0.751|| || 1100 || 950 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.4 w/ Phtak || AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT Memory @ 300MHz
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870x2 (Ares) || 826 || 1.18|| || 700 || 935 || 3200 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 w/ Phatk || AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=256 VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false, memory @ 319 MHz, Windows 7 32-bit
|-
|style="background:#EFFFEF;"| 5870x2 (Ares) || 878 || 0.585|| || 1500 || 1000 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.7 w/ Phtak || AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT Memory @ 300MHz

|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 530 || 1.803||0.53 ? || 294 || 725 || 3200 || 2.4.595.10 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm/201103.beta3/Windows || -v -w128 -f60
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 535.06 || 1.820|| || 294 || 725 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || clmine ||
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 560 || 1.905|| || 294 || 725 || 3200 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Diablo ||
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 565 || 1.922|| || 294 || 725 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || clmine2 ||
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 604 || 2.054|| || 294 || 725 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || clmine ||
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 645 || 1.875|| || 344 || 850 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil/poclbm 03-07-11 || -f1, Debian 6, fglrx-driver 10.9.3
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 740 || 2.1511|| || 344 || 850 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix/1.3 || AGGRESSION=12 WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT, memory clock @ 300MHz
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 755 || 2.2076|| || 342 || 848 || 3200 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm 28-04-11 || -f 1 -w 256 -v, Ubuntu 10.10, fglrx 11.4, memory clock @ 300MHz
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 802 || 2.31|| || 347 || 850 || 3200 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix poclbm Ubuntu 11.04 || -q 6 -k AGGRESSION=19 WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT VECTORS, fglrx 11.4, mem clock @ 1000MHz
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 822.2 || -|| || - || 950 || 3200 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix win7 || -k phatk -q 6 AGGRESSION=20 WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT VECTORS, but with this increasing difficulty mining becomes pretty pointless
|-
|style="background:#FFEFEF;"| 5970 || 863.4 || -|| || - || 955 || 3200 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Diablo - Debian || -v 2 -w 256 (XFX Radeon HD 5970 Black Edition)

|-
| 6310M || 9.821 || 0.545|| || 18 || 500 || 80 || 2.4 || Integrated/APU || poclbm-gui -v -w128 || HP DM1z 18W TDP is shared with the CPU

|-
| 6470M || 24.1 || - || ||- || - || - || 2.1 || Integrated/APU || guiminer ||
|-
| 6470M || 31.0 || - || ||- || - || - || 2.1 || Integrated/APU || phoenix 1.48 ||
|-
| 6490M || 17.18 || - || ||- || - || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoneix 1.50 with poclbm, Mac OS X 10.6.7 || MacBook Pro 2,8 VRAM: 256MB. phoenix -k poclbm VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP
|-
| 6490M || 16.289 || 0.708|| || 23 || - || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm-mod (Mac OS X 10.6.7) || MacBook Pro early 2011
|-
| 6490M || 15.21 || - || ||- || - || - || - || - || [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=8994.0 DiabloMiner GUI] v2011-05-22 / Mac OS X 10.6.7 || Model: MacBookPro8,2 VRAM: 256MB
|-
| 6490M || 30.2 || - || ||- || - || - || - || - || guiminer 2011-06-14 with poclbm (Win7-x64) ||MacBookPro8,2 bootcamped into Windows 7 x64
|-
|style="background:#FFDD00;"| 6570 || 68.0 || 1.133|| || 60 || 650 || 480 || 2.4 || PCI-E x16 || guiminer 2011-05-21 with poclbm (Win7-32bit) || no extra option for miner . Sapphire 6570 gddr5 512mb
|-
|style="background:#FFDD00;"| 6570 || 82.1 || 1.368|| || 60 || 650 || 480 || 2.4 || PCI-E x16 || guiminer 2011-05-21 with poclbm (Win7-32bit) || -v -w128 . Sapphire 6570 gddr5 512mb
|-
| 6670 || 102.20 || -|| || - || 800 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm/Debian sid || -v -f 0 -w 128
|-
| 6750 || 167.59 || -|| || - || 870 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer || -v -f30 -w128

|-
| 6770 || 180 || -|| || - || 850 || 1200 || - || - || guiminer || -v -w128 , this was an XFX (OEM) model, GPU @ 850 MHz, mem @ 1200 MHz; I pushed it up to 190 Mhash/s briefly by overclocking, but it crashed the system above that
|-
| 6770 || 202 || -|| || - || 960 || 800 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x1,x4,x8,x16 || phoenix 1.48 || Sapphire 6770 (standard) -q2 -k poclbm DEVICE=0 AGGRESSION=10 VECTORS WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT FASTLOOP (The PCI-E speed does not affect the mining speed)

|-
| 6770 || 217 || -|| || - || 960 || 800 || - || PCI-E x16 || Guiminer with phoenix || Sapphire 6770 -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128 FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12 with https://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=22965.0 modification
|-
| 6770 || 235 || -|| || - || 1010 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x8 || Phoenix 1.50 || Sapphire 6770 -k phatk PLATFORM=0 DEVICE=0 VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=256 FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=13 3% mod https://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=22965.0 and AS5 paste on core w/ external 12" fan 50C full load. Stock voltage.
|-
| 6770x2 || 470 || -|| || - || 1010 || 300 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x8 || Phoenix 1.50 || Sapphire 6770 -k phatk PLATFORM=0 DEVICE=0 VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=256 FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=13 3% mod https://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=22965.0 and AS5 paste on core w/ external 12" fan 50C full load. Stock voltage.
|-
| 6790 || 220 || 1.467|| || 150 || 800 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 || -k phatk BFI_INT FASTLOOP AGGRESSION=12 VECTORS OC'd to 1ghz, underclocked mem to 300, voltage at 1175
|-
| 6790 || 219 || 1.467|| || 150 || 960 || - || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer || -v -f0 -w128 / GPU OC to 960MHz under Windows7 64bit
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 171.59 || 1.351||1.07 || 127 || 775 || 960 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || clmine ||
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 196 || -|| || - || 850 || 960 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -w 128 -f 0
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 220 || 1.236(*)|| || 178(*) || 1000(OC) || 960 || 2.4RC1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -w 128 -f 30 (*: Overclocked wattage calculated [http://bakkap.free.fr/Misc/wCalc.html here] )
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 234.8 || ||- || - || 940 || 960 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.3 || AGGRESSION=8 WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 236.0 || ||- || - || 940 || 960 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.4 || -k phatk AGGRESSION=12 WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT, Core @ 900MHz, Memory @ 300MHz
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 244.2 || ||- || - || 960 || 960 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm june-2011 || -v -w 128
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 245.1 || ||- || 200 || 940 || 960 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer (Phoenix) || Sapphire 6850 (Memory @1000MHz); Win7 64bit; flags: -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=14 WORKSIZE=128
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 250 || 1.612(*) ||- || 155(*) || 940 (OC) || 960 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || AOCLBF 1.74 (Phoenix 1.5**) @Win7/x64 || XFX 6850 (Memory @840MHz; Vdcc @1.148V; Fan @74%; Temp @70C; System @39C); flags: -k phatk BFI_INT FASTLOOP VECTORS AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=128 (*: Overclocked wattage calculated [http://bakkap.free.fr/Misc/wCalc.html here] / **: [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=22965.0 Tainted Kernel])
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 267.2 || ||1.67 || - || 1010(OC) || 960 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer / phoenix 1.50 || -k phatk VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 worksize=128 FASTLOOP=false
|-
|style="background:#EFEFFF;"| 6850 || 301.4 || ||1.67 || - || || || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || guiminer / poclbm || -v -f 2 -w 128 clock @ 985 mem @ 890
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 232.47 || 1.540||1.22 || 151 || 900 || 1120 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm -v -w 128 ||
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 277.47 || -|| || - || 940 || 1120 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.3 || AGGRESSION=8 WORKSIZE=128 VECTORS BFI_INT
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 271 || 1.807|| || 150 || 940 || 1120|| 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || poclbm -v -w 128 || Debian 6.0.1 x86_64
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 260.1 || 1.611|| || 175 || 1001 || 1120|| 2.2 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm-gui windows7x86 cat 11.3 || -v -w 128 -f 1
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 279 || 1.847(?)|| || 151(?) || 900 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || hashkill-0.2.5 alpha cat 11.4 sdk 2.4 || -G2 -D stock clocks, debian linux 64bit
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 281.7 || 1.172 (stock)|| || - || 980 || 1120|| 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer-v2011-06-09 || xfx6870, flags: -v 19 -w 128, win7 32-bit
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 293.13 || || ||- || 945 || 1050|| 2.5 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.5 Phatk || xfx6870, Catalyst 11.6, 1.5 Phoenix flags: -k phatk FASTLOOP=false DEVICE=0 VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=128; http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=25860.0 Kernel Patch; http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=6458.0 Cmd; http://developer.amd.com/tools/gDEBugger/Pages/default.aspx No Crossfire Required; runs faster without crossfire 1% + additional 3% from update
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 294 || || ||- || 980 || 1120|| 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix phatk || xfx6870, 340MHz memory clock, Catalyst 11.6, flags: BFI_INT VECTORS AGGRESSION=9 WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 300.06 || 1.830|| || 164 || 1020 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.4 cat 11.4 || VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=8 fastloop mem clock 344
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 311 || 1.777(?)|| || 175(?) || 1000 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || hashkill-0.2.5 alpha cat 11.4 sdk 2.4 || -G2 -D overclocked to 1000, debian linux 64bit
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 300 || 1.72|| || 174 || 1038 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm windows7x86 cat 11.4 || -v -w128 -f1 mem clock 360, fan 100% temp 73C
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 310 || -|| || - || 1035 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 phatk 11.5 sdk 2.4 || BFI_INT VECTORS FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12 WORKSIZE=128, mem clock @ 300MHz, voltage @ 1.300
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 314 || -|| || - || 1030 || 1120|| 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50 / phatk / Linux || VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 FASTLOOP=false WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 316 || -|| || - || 1030 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer 2011-06-09 using phoenix (Win7-32bit) || -k phatk platform=0 device=0 VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 worksize=128 FASTLOOP=false, mem clock @ 228MHz, voltage @ 1.25, Fan @ 40%, Temp @ 73C
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 322 || 1.882|| || 170 || 1050 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.47 phatk 11.5 sdk 2.4 || BFI_INT VECTORS FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=12 WORKSIZE=256, mem clock @ 400MHz
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 329 || -|| || - || 1075 || 1120|| 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48 phatk 11.5 sdk 2.4 || BFI_INT VECTORS FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=256
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 245|| -|| || - || 900|| 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || ph rising 1.45 phoenix 1.50 phatk 11.5 sdk 2.4 || HD5xxx+ Fastloop phatk AGGRESSION=10
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 297|| -|| || - || 1000|| 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || ph rising 1.62 phoenix 1.50 phatk 11.5 sdk 2.4 || Vectors HD5xxx+ Fastloop phatk AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=128
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 321|| -|| || - || 1050|| 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x8 ||aoclbf 1.7 phoenix 1.50 11.6|| Vectors HD5xxx+ phatk AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=256, Memory=325MHz, Volts=1.3V, Fan~55%, Temps~70C
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 332 || -||1.74 || - || 1050 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer 2011-06-14 using phoenix (Win7-32bit) || -k phatk platform=0 device=0 VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=13 worksize=128 FASTLOOP=false, mem clock @ 228MHz, voltage @ 1.3, Fan @ 60%, Temp @ 74C, flash and browser hardware acceleration disabled, aero enabled.
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870 || 295 || 2.02||1.64 || 146 || 950 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || hashkill latest as of 7/6/11 (ubuntu 11.4) || hashkill-gpu -p bitcoin user:pass:server -D, mem clock 850, voltage @ 1.175, Fan @ 70%, Temp @ 71C.
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870x4 || 1180 || -|| - || 145 || 950 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm/debian32bit || -v -w128, Gigabyte SOC. voltage 1.175 (default), GPU default 950 MHz, Mem downclocked to 300 MHz, Fan 4x100% (+ 2x12cm fun 1300rpm), Temp 4x75C (in summer).
|-
|style="background:#FFFF00;"| 6870x4 || 1200 || -|| - || 150 || 970 || 1120 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm/debian32bit || -v -w128, Gigabyte SOC. voltage 1.175 (default), GPU overclocked from 950 to 970 MHz, Mem downclocked to 300 MHz, Fan 4x100% (+ 2x12cm fun 1300rpm), Temp 4x75C (in summer). Unstable with GPU@975 MHz.
|-
| 6950 || 272 || -||0.90 || - || 900 || 1408 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48/poclbm || max stable @ 1150 mV, AGGRESSION = 7, BFI_INT, MSI 6950
|-
| 6950 || 291 || -|| || - || 920 || 1408 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48/poclbm || max stable @ 1200mV, AGGRESSION = 7, BFI_INT, MSI 6950
|-
| 6950 || 295 || -|| || - || 930 || 1408 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48/poclbm || max stable @ 1275mV, AGGRESSION = 7, BFI_INT, MSI 6950
|-
| 6950 || 300 || -|| || - || 940 || 1408 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48/poclbm || max stable @ 1300mV, AGGRESSION = 7, BFI_INT, MSI 6950
|-
| 6950 || 295 || 1.844(?)|| || 160(?) || 810 || 1536 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil/poclbm 03-07-11 || unlocked shaders, default mem 1250
|-
| 6950 || 314 || -|| || - || 800 || 1408 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm 05-01-11 || -v -f30 -w128 default mem 1250 Stock Sapphire 6950 1gb
|-
| 6950 || 325 || 1.635(?)|| || 200(?) || 885 || 1536 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil/poclbm 03-07-11 || unlocked shaders, default mem 1250
|-
| 6950 || 332 || ~1.95 || ~1.2 || ~170 || 840 || 1408 || 2.5.684.212 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm 2011-06-14 || -v -w 128 -f 0, WinXP x86, Cat11.6b, desktop on IGP, Sapphire 1GB w/ HW locked BIOS, +40MHz GPU OC, 160W ACP + 5% OC = 170W new estimated ACP
|-
| 6950 || 333 || ~1.95 || ~1.2 || ~170 || 840 || 1408 || 2.4.650.9 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm 2011-06-14 || -v -w 128 -f 0, WinXP x86, Cat11.6, desktop on IGP, Sapphire 1GB w/ HW locked BIOS, +40MHz GPU OC, 160W ACP + 5% OC = 170W new estimated ACP
|-
| 6950 || 338 || ~1.93 || 1.13 || ~175 || 860 || 1408 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix 1.50/poclbm kernel || Sapphire 2GB card w/ HW locked BIOS; Cat 11.6, Win7 x64; core @ 860MHz & 1062mV (OC + undervolt), mem @ 860MHz; cmd line args: VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=128; power and MH/J calculated using Power = C*f*v^2 w/ assumption of 175 W at stock settings w/ 100% GPU util. (not measured)
|-
| 6950 || 340 || - || ||- || 895 || 1408 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm 05-21-11 || -v -w 128, mem @ 500, 1200 mV, MSI 6950
|-
| 6950 || 340 || - || ||- || 800 || 1536 ||(?) || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm 05-21-11 || -v -f30 -w128 default mem 1250,Sapphire 6950 1gb, unlocked shaders
|-
| 6950 || 343 || 2.14 || - || 160 || 840 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 06-27-11 || VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=128 FASTLOOP=false, HIS H695FN2G2M 2GB, mem @ 720, Kill-a-Watt measured
|-
| 6950 || 349 || 1.745(?)|| || 200(?) || 800 || 1408 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm 05-21-11 || -v -f30 -w128, xfx 6950 xxx 1gb, locked shaders, core 900, mem 650, 79° C
|-
| 6950 || 360 || 1.8(?)|| || 200(?) || 970 || 1536 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil/poclbm 03-07-11 || unlocked shaders, default mem 1250
|-
| 6950 || 360 || -|| || - || 870 || 1375 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || flashed with 6970 BIOS, -v -f30 -w128
|-
| 6950 || 365 || -|| || - || 925 || 1408 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || stock bios, -v -f0 -w128, MSI twinfrozr III 2GB
|-
| 6950 || 344.4 || -|| || - || 800 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Powercolor 6950 @ shadermod on original Bios 6950 / 1000mV 850/730, +20% powertune, Fan @ 60%, -v -w128 -f1.
|-
| 6950 || 352.8 || -|| || - || 820 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Powercolor 6950 @ shadermod on original Bios 6950 / 1000mV 850/730, +20% powertune, Fan @ 60%, -v -w128 -f1.
|-
| 6950 || 366.4 || -|| || - || 850 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Powercolor 6950 @ shadermod on original Bios 6950 / 1000mV 850/730, +20% powertune, Fan @ 60%, -v -w128 -f1.
|-
| 6950 || 383 || -|| || - || 975 || 1408 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || stock bios, -v -f0 -w128, voltage 1.274 @72c MSI twinfrozr III 2GB
|-
| 6950 || 388.4 || -|| || - || 900 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Powercolor 6950 @ shadermod on original Bios 6950 / 1000mV 850/730, +20% powertune, Fan @ 60%, -v -w128 -f1.
|-
| 6950 || 403 || -|| || - || 939 || 685 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix-1.50/phatk || ASUS EAH6950 ([http://www.techpowerup.com/vgabios/90661/Asus.HD6970.2048.101124.html (Ref. 6950 Flashed -> 6970)]) / +10% overdrive volt., Fan @ 90%, VECTORS BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128 AGGRESSION=13. Overclocked from 880 -> 939 with MSI Aferburner
|-
| 6950 || 410.4 || -|| || - || 920 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Gigabyte OC 1GB, shadermod, voltage locked stock, mem stock 1250, -w128 -v -f0, CCC +20% Power, Afterburner Beta
|-
| 6950 || 410.4 || -|| || - || 950 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Powercolor 6950 @ shadermod on original Bios 6950 / 1000mV 850/730, +20% powertune, Fan @ 60%, -v -w128 -f1.
|-
| 6950 || 432.4 || -|| || - || 1000 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Powercolor 6950 @ shadermod on original Bios 6950 / 1000mV 850/730, +20% powertune, Fan @ 60%, -v -w128 -f1.
|-
| 6950 || 454.4 || -|| || - || 1050 || 1536 || - || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || Powercolor 6950 @ shadermod on original Bios 6950 / 1000mV 850/730, +20% powertune, Fan @ 60%, -v -w128 -f1.
|-
| 6950 || 417 || 2.085(?)|| || 200(?) || 975 || 1536 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || unlocked shaders, +20% overdrive, mem @ 1250, fan @ 77%, temp 64C, -v -w128, gpu core @ 1145mV
|-
| 6950 || 428 || 2.14(?)|| || 200(?) || 1000 || 1536 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || unlocked shaders, +20% overdrive, mem @ 1250, fan @ 80%, temp 64C, -v -w128, gpu core @ 1160mV
|-
| 6950 || 440 || || || || 990 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/phatk || unlocked shaders, mem @ 1375, VGPU 1.21v, Watercooled (MCW60), temp 54C, VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 -k phatk
|-
| 6950 || 432 || 2.16(?)||1.44 || 200(?) || 1000 || 1536 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || unlocked shaders, +20% overdrive, mem @ 520, fan @ 80%, temp 76C, -v -w128 -f 2, gpu core @ 1275mV
|-
|style="background:#FFAFAF;"| 6950x2 CF || 720 || - || - || ~400 || 900 || 1408 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-07-01 || MSI Afterburner - gpu @ 900 (870 stock), mem @ 900 (1250 stock), fan @ 100%, temp 69-71C(bottom vga) / 77-81C(top vga) - 31C enviornment, -v -f 1 -w 128 BFI_INT
|-
| 6950x3 || 1081 || -|| || - || 860 || 1408 || 2.4(?) || PCI-E 2.1 x8 || guiminer/poclbm 07-01 || Sapphire 2GB stock bios, stock voltage, locked shaders: +20% overdrive, mem@650, fan@95%, temp 94C, -v -f0 -w128, 93c
|-
| 6950x4 || 1316 || 1.513|| || 870 || 840 || 1408 || 2.4.595.0 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || m0mchil/poclbm 03-07-11 || locked shaders, default mem 1250, dual fan 75C typical
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 323 || 1.468||0.92 || 220 || 880 || 1536 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -w 64, SDK 2.1 not supported on 69xx.
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 370 || -|| || - || 880 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || -v -w128, fan @ 50%/temp 72C, stock card
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 372 || 1.691(?)|| || 220(?) || 900 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix (svn trunk 05.14.2011) || clock 900/1375, VECTORS BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=128, fan 45% (auto) / temp 90C
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 388 || -|| || - || 900 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || -v -w128, fan @ 50%/temp 72C, stock voltage of 1.175v
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 385 || 1.964|| || 196 || 900 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || -v -w128, memory downclocked to 684Mhz, fan @ 70%/temp 81C
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 380 || -|| || - || - || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -w128 export GPU_USE_SYNC_OBJECTS=1 # to reduce poclbm CPU from 100% to 2%
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 403 || -|| || - || MAX || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || clock Max/50%+stock, -v -w128, fan= 100%/temp 72C (Note: Overclocked using CCC utility under Windows 7, Clock set to Max value w/ 50% increase to memory and 5% increase to voltage)
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 406 || -|| || - || 950 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.50/phatk || GPU Overclocked to Max (950MHz) using aticonfig, Memory Underclocked using AMDOverdriveCtrl (850MHz). Temp ~ 82C. VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP=false AGGRESSION=11 WORKSIZE=128
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 407 || -|| || - || 955 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -w128, fan 75%/temp 75C, voltage +10%
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 414 || -|| || - || 960 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || -v -w128, fan @ 53%/temp 73C, stock voltage of 1.175v, high air flow case
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 420 || -|| || - || 975 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || guiminer/poclbm || -v -w128 -f0, clocks 975MHz/685MHz MSI Lightning
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970 || 423 || -||1.20 || - || 995 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix 1.48/poclbm || ATI Tray Tools, Clocks=995/331.25, WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT AGGRESSION=11 VECTORS ,68C @ 65% Fan, HAF932 Case
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970x2 || 710 || -|| || - || 900/880 || 1536 || 2.2 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -w 256
|-
|style="background:#F0FF0F;"| 6970x2 || 828|| -|| || - || 940 || 1536 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || -v -w128, fans 74%/82%, temp 74C/82C, powertune +20% (via CCC), memory underclock 825MHz (via MSI Afterburner), with 'Maj' fix
|-
| 6990 || 670 || 1.94||0.89 || 346 || 830 || 3072 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || poclbm || Catalyst 11.4 [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=2949.msg106238#msg106238 source].
|-
| 6990 || 704 || || || || 830 || 3072 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Diablo Win7 64bits || Catalyst 11.4, Arguments: -v 2 -w 128 (by Swapper 2011-07-07)
|-
| 6990 || 708 || 2.05|| || 346 || 830 || 3072 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || mrb's hdminer || BIOS switch at "default" position 2, see [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=2949 source]
|-
| 6990 || 744 || || || || 830 || 3072 || 2.5 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Diablo Win7 64bits || Catalyst 11.6b, Arguments: -v 2 -w 128 (by Swapper 2011-07-14)
|-
| 6990 || 746 || 1.82|| || 410 || 880 || 3072 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || mrb's hdminer || BIOS switch at "overclocked" position 1, see [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=2949 source]
|-
| 6990 || 758 || -|| || - || 880 || - || 2.4 || - || Phoenix with Poclbm || Catalyst 11.4, OC switch ON, VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128 FASTLOOP=false
|-
| 6990 || 771 || 1.8804|| || 410 || 880 || 3072 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || mrb's hdminer || SDK 2.1 not supported on 69xx. Memory clock @ 1280Mhz.
|-
| 6990 || 772 || 1.8380|| || 420 || 900 || 3072 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || Phoenix & Poclbm || OC switch ON + overclocked to 900 mhz, VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128
|-
| 6990 || 790 || -|| || - || 900 || 3072 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || mrb's hdminer || BIOS switch at "overclocked" position 1; with "aticonfig --odsc=900,1260" to further overclock the GPU to 900 MHz and mem to 1260 MHz, see [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=2949 source]
|-
| 6990 || 795 || -|| || - || - || - || 2.4 || || Diablo's miner || BIOS switch at "overclocked" position 1; On Windows Vista, Clocks set at 955,1250. Power control at 20.
Diablo's args: -w 128 -g 5 -v 2 -f 0
|-
| 6990 || 802 || -|| || - || 915 || 3072 || 2.3 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || mrb's hdminer || BIOS switch at "overclocked" position 1; with "aticonfig --odsc=915,1260" to further overclock the GPU to 915 MHz and mem to 1260 MHz, see [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=2949 source]
|-
| 6990 || 835 || -||1.11 || - || 890/860 || 3072 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || phoenix || BIOS switch at "overclocked" position 1; with "aticonfig --adapter=1 --odsc=990,890 and aticonfig --adapter=0 --odsc=960,860" (GPU 0 runs hot). Currently, aticonfig can only underclock RAM to 100mhz below core speed. Command line: phoenix.py -k poclbm VECTORS AGGRESSION=13 WORKSIZE=128 BFI_INT
|-
| 6990x2 || 1436 || 1.848|| || 777 || 880 || 6144 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 x2 || guiminer 2011.05.11 || AUSUM switch set to 1 on both cards; Core left at 880MHz, memory left at 1250MHz; VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128
|-
| 6990x2 || 1700 || 1.416|| || 1200 || 1010 || 3072 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 x16 || guiminer 2011.06.14 || GPU 1010MHz, Memory 900MHz; VECTORS AGGRESSION=12 BFI_INT WORKSIZE=128 FASTLOOP=false
|-
| 6990x3 || 2094 || -|| || - || 900 || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 x8 x4 || poclbm || GPU 900MHz, Memory 1250MHz; poclbm.py -f 0 -w 256
|-
| 5870x4 || 1758 || || 1.90|| || 960 || - || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x1 || phoenix 1.50 + phatk + [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=25860.msg337698#msg337698 Improvement] || Cards are clocked with BIOS flash @ 960Mhz Core and 300Mhz Memory. More information and pictures: http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=7216.msg324521#msg324521
|-
| 5870 || 437 || || 1.90|| || 960 || - || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.0 x1 || phoenix 1.50 + phatk || Card is clocked with BIOS flash @ 960Mhz Core and 300Mhz Memory. More information and pictures: http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=7216.msg324521#msg324521
|-
| FirePro V4800 || 79.7 || -|| || - || 775 || 400 || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-05-01 ||
|-
| FirePro V8700 || 84.8 || -|| || - || 750 || 800 || - || - || poclbm-mod.03.24.2011 ||

|-
| FirePro M5800 || 61.4 || -|| || - || 650 || - || - || - || poclbm-mod.03.24.2011 || Ubuntu
|-
| FirePro M5800 || 69.3 || -|| || - || 650 || 400 || 2.1 || - || GUIMiner v2011-04-26 || -v -w128, Windows 7 32bit
|-
| FirePro V5800 || 119 || -|| || - || 690 || 800 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-05-01 || Windows 7 32bit
|-
| FirePro V5800 || 144 || -|| || - || 690 || 800 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-05-01 || -v -w128 (Windows 7 32bit)
|-
| FirePro V5800 || 161 || -|| || - || 780 || 800 || - || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-05-01 || -v -w128 (Windows 7 32bit)
|-
| FirePro V7750 || 35.7 || -|| || - || - || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-05-21 || Windows 7 64bit
|-
| FirePro V7800 || 254.85 || -|| || - || - || - || 2.4 || PCI-E 2.0 x16 || Phoenix 1.48 with poclbm || Debian Squeeze
|-
| FirePro M7740 (M97 GL) [DELL] || 63.0 || -|| || - || 650 || - || 2.1 || PCIe v2.0 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-06-14 || Windows 7 64bit / only SDK2.1 works
|-
| FirePro M7820 || 150.0 || -|| || - || 700 || 800 || 2.1 || PCI-E 2.1 x16 || GUIMiner v2011-06-09 / poclbm || Memory downclocked to 500 from 1000MHz, 169MH/s@800MHz, 181MH/s@860Mhz (max.), only SDK2.1 works, Windows 7 x86
|}

<references>
<ref name='amazon_20110625'>$ Prices from http://www.amazon.com on 2011-06-25</ref>
</references>

===Nvidia===

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Model !! Mhash/s !! Mhash/J !! Watts !! Clock !! SP !! Comment
|-
| ION || 1.8 || 0.067 || 27 || || 16 || poclbm; power consumption incl. CPU
|-
| 8200 mGPU || 1.2 || || || 1200 || 16 || 128 MB shared memory, "poclbm -w 128 -f 0"
|-
| 8400 GS || 2.3 || || || || || "poclbm -w 128"
|-
| 8400 GS || 1.6 || 0.013 || 128 || 1238 || || DiabloMiner -w 128 -f 1 [https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/User:Knightmb source]
|-
| 8400M GS || 2.0 || || || || ||
|-
| 8500GT || 2.4 || || || 918 || 16 || poclbm under GUIMiner
|-
| 8600M GT || 4.93 || || || || 32 ||
|-
| 8600M GT || 3.8 || || || || || Macbook Pro running Diablo
|-
| 8600GT || 5.66 || || || 1188 || 32 ||
|-
| 8600GT OC || 7.3 || || || 1602 || 32 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1334.0 poclbm] -w 128 [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4967.msg72833#msg72833 source]
|-
| 8800GT || 25 || 0.24 || 105 || 1300 || ||
|-
| 8800GT || 24.5 || 0.23 || 105 || 1300 || || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg37592#msg37592 source]
|-
| 8800GT || 31.1 || 0.296 || 105 || 1855 || || Overclocked 715 GPU / 1030 Memory / 1855 Shader; GuiMiner v2011-05-21
|-
| 8800GT || 31.8 || 0.303 || 105 || 1836 || 112 || 713 gpu, 1026 memory. win7x86, phoenix 1.48, -k poclbm WORKSIZE=64 AGGRESSION=5
|-
| 8800GTS || 16.8 || 0.109 || 154 || || || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg25069#msg25069 source] [http://www.techspot.com/review/79-geforce-8800-gts-512/page11.html source]
|-
| 8800 GTS || 18.7 || 0.124 || 150 || 1200 || || poclbm -w 64 no vectors
|-
| 8800 GTX || 27.5 || || || 1404 || || phoenix 1.48, poclbm, no vectors, 83C with 50C ambient
|-
| 8800m GTX || 16.3 || || || || || rpcminer-cuda Win7-64
|-
| 9300GE || 1.57 || || || 1300 || 8 ||
|-
| 9300GS || 1.69 || || || 1400 || 8 ||
|-
| 9300/nForce 730i || 2.15 || || || 1200 || 16 ||
|-
| 9400GT || 3.37 || 0.067 || 50 || 1400 || 16 ||
|-
| 9400M (MacBook) || 1.90 || 0.32 || 6 || 700 || || poclbm -f 8 no vectors
|-
| 9500GT || 6.75 || 0.135 || 50 || 1400 || 32 ||
|-
| 9500GT || 7.10 || 0.135 || 50 || 1767 || 32 || rpcminer-cuda, Overclocked 707 GPU / 500 Memory / fan 100% 73C steady
|-
| 9600GSO || 19.88 || 0.237 || 84 || 1375 || 96 ||
|-
| 9600GSO512 || 11.75 || 0.131 || 90 || 1625 || 48 ||
|-
| 9600GT || 15.66 || 0.165 || 95 || 1625 || 64 ||
|-
| 9600GT Zotac || 15 || || || 1650 || 64 ||
|-
| 9600GT OC || 18.8 || <0.198 || >95 || 1981 || 64 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1334.0 poclbm] -w 128 -f 10 [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4967.msg74610#msg74610 source] [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4967.msg73353#msg73353 source]
|-
| 9600M GS || 4.0 || || || 1075 || 32 || rpcminer-cuda
|-
| 9800GT || 30.36 || 0.289 || 105 || 1800 || 112 ||
|-
| 9800GT EE || 19.7 || 0.263 || 75 || 1375 || 112 || rpcminer-cuda
|-
| 9800GT OC || 29.5 || 0.283 || 105 || 1836 || 112 || poclbm.py, no options. Memory underclocked to 850Mhz, GPU overclocked to 733Mhz
|-
| 9800GTX || 32.54 || 0.232 || 140 || 1688 || 128 ||
|-
| 9800GTX+ || 32.6 || 0.232 || 140 || 1688 || 128 || win7x64 275.33 Overclocked to 756/1890/1102 using a CUDA-specific miner (instead of phoenix, yay for ZERO stales!)
|-
| 9800GTX+ || 35.39 || 0.251 || 141 || 1836 || 128 ||
|-
| 9800GTX+ || 36 || || || || || factory OC ubuntu polclbm.py -w 128 -f 10 -a 10 (DO NOT USE -v)
|-
| 9800GTX+ || 37.23 || 0.266 || 140 || 1890 || 128 || win7x64 275.27 phoenix(1.48) -k poclbm AGGRESSION=3 WORKSIZE=64 (may cause 75%+ stale count, in which case use a CUDA-specific miner instead)
|-
| 9800GTX+ || 40.20 || 0.287 || 140 || 835 || 128 || lowered memory clock higher core, unstable if going higher
|-
|style="background-color:#FFEFEF"| 9800GX2 || 57.83 || 0.294 || 197 || || 2x128 ||
|-
|style="background-color:#FFEFEF"| 9800GX2 || 28 || 0.142 || 197 || || 2x128 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg37620#msg37620 source]
|-
| G210 || 3.38 || 0.111 || 30.5 || 1402 || 16 ||
|-
| G210 || 3.79 || 0.124 || 30.5 || 1402 || 16 || poclbm -f 1
|-
| GT220 || 10.8 || 0.084 || 128 || 1360 || || DiabloMiner -w 128 -f 1000 [https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/User:Knightmb source]
|-
| GT230 || 15.5 || 0.161 || 96 || 650 || 64 || (9600GT rebranded one from in a medion pc)
|-
| GT240 || 19.37 || 0.281 || 69 || 1340 || 96 ||
|-
| GT240 || 21.24 || || || || 96 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4291.0 poclbm-mod] -f 0 -v [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4967.msg73383#msg73383 source]
|-
| GT240 || 28.1 || || || || 96 || poclbm -f0 -v (Gainward GT240 1024DDR5 OC core@670/stockmem@1700/shader@1700 - stable; max.temp=73)
|-
| GT240M || 9.8 || 0.426 || 23 || 550 || 48 || poclbm -f 0 -w 256
|-
| GT330 || 21.65 || || || || || poclbm -f 0 -w 256
|-
| GTS250 || 35.39 || 0.244 || 145 || 1836 || 128 ||
|-
| GTS250 || 35.2 || 0.243 || 145 || 1836 || 128 ||
|-
| GTS250 OC || 37 || 0.255 || 145 || 2047 || 128 ||
|-
| GTX260M || 22.5 || || || 500 || 112 || poclbm 4/28/2011 Asus G71GX runs ~90c without cooling pad
|-
| GTX260 || 35.91 || 0.178 || 202 || 1242 || 192 ||
|-
| GTX260 || 44 || 0.242 || 182 || 1242 || 216 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg24699#msg24699 source]
|-
| GTX260c216 || 40.40 || 0.236 || 171 || 1242 || 216 ||
|-
| GTX260c216 || 47.4 || 0.260 || 182 || 1348 || 216 || poclbm -w 256
|-
| GTX260c216 || 50.00 || || || 1050 || 216 || m0mchil GPU client, Windows 7 64-bit, x6 @ 3.5ghz
|-
| GTX260c216 OC || 52.0 || || || 1461 || 216 || "poclbm -w 256 -f 1"
|-
| GTX260c216 OC || 58.9 || || || 756/400 || 216 || Core overclocked, Memory underclocked, Ubuntu 11.04 Classic Session(No Effects) "poclbm -w 256 -f 1"
|-
| GTX260c216 OC || 60.1 || || || 1706 || 216 || Core: 364 MHz, Shaders: 1706 MHz, Memory: 594 MHz, VDDC: 1.1800V. "poclbm-mod -w 256 -f 1"
|-
| GTX275 || 50.75 || 0.232 || 219 || 1404 || 240 ||
|-
| GTX275 || 58 || || || 729/1458 || 240 || poclbm -f 0 -w 256
|-
| GTX280 || 46.84 || 0.198 || 236 || 1296 || 240 ||
|-
| GTX280 || 64.34 || 0.289 || 245 || 1296 || 240 || phoenix.exe -k poclbm AGGRESSION=6 WORKSIZE=128 (61*C with Accelero XTREME GTX280)
|-
| GTX285 || 64.8 || || || 1607 || 240 || GuiMiner - Not sure about wattage yet. Still testing. Card runs around 74 C
|-
|-
| GTX285 || 53.35 || 0.262 || 204 || 1476 || 240 ||
|-
| GTX295 || 89.78 || 0.311 || 289 || 1242 || 480 ||
|-
| GTX295 || 120.70 || 0.418 || 289 || 1242 || 480 || GUIMiner no oc.
|-
| GTX295 || 117.30 || 0.406 || 289 || 1476 || 490 ||
|-
| GT 320M (MacBook Air) || 6.12 || || || 1212 || 48 ||
|-
| 320M (Mac mini 2010) || 7.0 || 0.35 || 20 || 450 || 32 || poclbm no extra options, windows 7 x64
|-
| GT 325M || 7.5 || || || 990 || 48 || rpcminer-cuda
|-
| GT 330M || 7.97 || || || || || Model: MacBookPro6,2 VRAM: 512MB Software: [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=8994.0 DiabloMiner GUI] v2011-05-22 / Mac OS X 10.6.7
|-
| GT 330M (Sony Vaio Z) || 7.8 || 0.71 ( 0.3 total) || 11 (26w total) || 1045 || 48 ||
|-
| GTS 350M (Toshiba A665-3DV) || 17.0 || 1.214 || 14 || 1080 || || DiabloMiner-Windows.exe
|-
| GTS 360M || 25.0 || || || || || [toshiba qosmio laptop, ~150-165*F stock fans]
|-
| GTS 360M (ASUS G60jx) || 20.0 || || || || || everythins is stock, it cannot sustain. it reaches 90 degrees and freezes.
|-
| GT430 || 20.24 || 0.413 || 49 || 1400 || 96 ||
|-
| GT540M || 16.0 || || || || || rpcminer-cuda
|-
| GTS450 || 45.28 || 0.427 || 106 || 1566 || 192 ||
|-
| GTX460SE || 56.39 || 0.376 || 150 || 1300 || 288 ||
|-
| GTX460 || 66.32 || || || 814 || 336 || rpcminer-cuda 20110605, Graphics Clock @ 814MHz, Memory @ 1555MHz
|-
| GTX460 || 68.31 || 0.427 || 160 || 1350 || 336 ||
|-
| GTX460 768MB || 57.8 || || ? || 1350 || 336 || rpcminer-cuda -gputhreads=320 -gpugrid=336
|-
| GTX460 768MB (MSI Cyclone 768D5/OC) || 75.1 || || ? || 930 || 336 || rpcminer-cuda on Win7 x64 with ForceWare 275.33. [http://event.msi.com/vga/afterburner/download.htm MSI Afterburner] set to core: 930MHz, shader: 1850MHz, core voltage: 1.087V, memory: 1600MHz. Runs at 58°C with fan at 75% (ambient 25°C).
|-
| GTX460 1GB DirectCU || 72.3 || ? || ? || 1672 || 336 || rpcminer-cuda -gputhreads=320 -gpugrid=336
|-
| GTX460 (2 cards) || 102 || 0.319? || 320? || 1350 || || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg26363#msg26363 source]
|-
| GTX460 (2 cards) OC || 127 || 0.374 || 340 || 1620 || 2x 336 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=2444.0 rpcminer-cuda] -gpugrid=128 -gputhreads=128 ver.20110227
|-
| GTX465 || 64.41 || 0.322 || 200 || 1215 || 352 ||
|-
| GTX470 || 81.98 || 0.381 || 215 || 1215 || 448 ||
|-
| GTX470 || 94.7 || || || 1414 || ||
|-
| GTX470 || 111.9 || 0.520 || 215 || 1650 || 448 ||
|-
| GTX470 || 115 || || || 1616 || || phoenix 1.46 poclbm VECTORS BFI_INT FASTLOOP AGGRESSION=6
|-
| GTX480 || 101.28 || 0.405 || 250 || 1401 || 480 ||
|-
| GTX480 || 140.43 || || || 1700 || 480 || rpcminer-cuda -gpugrid=512 -gputhreads=480
|-
| GTX480 AMP!Zotac|| 140.1 || || || 1700|| 480 || rpcminer-cuda -gpugrid=480 -gputhreads=480 (vCore-1050,Core Clock-851, Shader Clock-1702, Memory Clock-2033, t-79°c, Water 43°c, stable temperature and work)
|-
| GTX560 Ti || 67.7 || 0.39 || 170 || 1700 || 384 || standard EVGA 560, no overclock
|-
| GTX560 Ti || 74.8 || 0.41 || 180 || 1700 || 384 || gigabyte 900Mhz clock; -w 512 -v
|-
| GTX560 OC || 86.7 || <0.51 || >170 || 1800 || 384 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=2444.0 rpcminer-cuda] [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4967.msg72816#msg72816 source]
|-
| GTX570 || 105.83 || 0.483 || 219 || 1464 || 480 ||
|-
| GTX570 || 140 || 0.639 || 219 || 750 || 480 || rpcminer-cuda.exe -aggression=10 -gpugrid=480 -gputhreads=960; display driver stops working with aggression=11 under win7 x64 driver 270.61
|-
| GTX570 || 157 || 0.717 || 219 || 850 || 480 || rpcminer-cuda.exe -aggression=11 -gpugrid=120 -gputhreads=960
|-
| GTX580 || 140.05 || 0.574 || 244 || 1544 || 512 ||
|-
| GTX590 || 193.1 || --- || --- || 1215 || 2x 512 || poclbm -v -w 256, Win
|-
| GTX590 || 2x 121.48 || --- || --- || 750 || 2x 512 ||
|-
| Quadro FX 580 || 5.7 || 0.14 || 40 || 1125 || 4 ||rpcminer-cuda, Win, -gpugrid=128 -gputhreads=512
|-
| Quadro FX 770M || 5.75 || || || 500 || 32 || DiabloMiner-Windows.exe BFI_INT FASTLOOP AGGRESSION=6, Win
|-
|Quadro FX 770M || 6.39 || || || 500 || 32 || DiabloMiner-Windows.exe BFI_INT FASTLOOP AGGRESSION=6 w 64, Win 7x64
|-
|Quadro FX 880M || 9.6 || || || || || poclbm/guiminer
|-
| Quadro FX 1600M || 6 || 0.12 || 50 || 625 || 32 ||rpcminer-cuda, Win
|-
| Quadro FX 2000M || 23 || 0.397 || 58 || || || phoenix 1.48, -k poclbm, VECTORS, AGGRESION=6, Lenovo W520 platform
|-
| Quadro FX 2800M || 22 || 0.293 || 75 || 600 || 96 ||DiabloMiner, win
|-
| Quadro FX 3600M || 36 || 0.514 || 70 || 500 || 96 ||
|-
| Quadro NVS 135M || 1.05 || 0.1 || 10 || 800 || 1 ||
|-
| Quadro NVS 295 || 1.7 || 0.07 || 23 || 567 || 8 || phoenix
|-
| Quadro NVS 3100M || 3.6 || 0.257 || 14 || 600 || 16 || rpcminer-cuda, Win, CUDA 3.1.1
|-
| Quadro 5000 || 67.7 || 0.445 || 152 || 513 || 352 || rpcminer-cuda.exe -aggression=7 gpugrid=352 gputhreads=704;
|-
| Tesla C1060 || 52.5 || || || 1296 || 240 || poclbm, Win7x64
|-
| Tesla M2050 || 79.8 || || || 1550 || 448 || DiabloMiner
|-
| Tesla S1070 || 155.2 || || || || || rpcminer-cuda, Linux, CUDA 3.2, 4 instances (-gpu=0 through -gpu=3)
|-
| GTX280x2 || 102.7 || || || || ||
|-
|}

==CPUs/APUs==

A lot of nice data can be pulled from [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.0 this thread] to seed this section.

Might you wish to throttle CPU load a bit, so it doesn't reach 100°C, it can be done with Battle Encoder Shirase to a margin, like, -15% of available CPU cycles.

Often, the best combination to be is to throttle CPU miner to -5% '''AND''' set it to least of priority levels, so as not to choke GPU miner up.

===AMD===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Model !! nprocs !! Mhash/s !! Mhash/J !! TDP [W] !! CPU Clock !! Mhash/s CPU !! Mhash/s GPU !! GPU !! GPU Clock !! SP !! Software !! Notes
|-
| 4x Opteron 6174 || 48 || 115 || 0.36 || 320W || 2.2 GHz || 2.4
|colspan=4|
| cpuminer v0.8.1 || --alg 4way --threads 48
|-
| 2x Opteron 6128 || 16 || 32.4 || 0.141 || 230W || 2 GHz || 32.4
|colspan=4|
| 0.3.19 || -4way
|-
| Athlon XP 2000+ || 2 || 0.62 || 0.009 || 70W || 1.67 GHz || 0.62
|colspan=4|
| 0.3.18/Ubuntu || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg37592#msg37592 source] [http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=914&page=4 source]
|-
| Athlon 64 3500+ || 1 || 1.18 || 0.013 || 89W || 2.54 GHz || 1.18
|colspan=4|
| ufasoft v0.4 || overclocked (originally 2.2 GHz)
|-
| Athlon 64 X2 3800+ || 2 || 1.73 || 0.03 || 65 W || 2.00 GHz || 1.73
|colspan=4|
| cpuminer (v0.8.1-1-g69529c3) || -algo=4way
|-
| Athlon 64 X2 4000+ || 2 || 1.9 || 0.02 || 65W || 2.1 GHz || 1.9
|colspan=4|
| rpc-miner ||
|-
| Athlon 64 X2 4400+ || || 2.09 || 0.032 || 65W || 2.3GHz || 2.09
|colspan=4|
| 0.3.19/Win x64 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg37592#msg37592 source]
|-
| Athlon 64 X2 6000+ || 2 || 2.81 || 0.02 || 125W || 3 GHz || 2.81
|colspan=4|
| || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg22881#msg22881 source]
|-
| Athlon 64 X2 6400+ Black Edition || 2 || 2.9 || 0.023 || 125W || 3.2 GHz || 2.9
|colspan=4|
| 0.3.20.2 BETA/Win 7 x64 || -4way
|-
| Athlon II X2 240e || 2 || 2.71 || 0.06 || 45W || 2.81 GHz || 2.71
|colspan=4|
| bitcoind || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg19426#msg19426 source]
|-
| Athlon II X2 250 || 2 || 5.6 || 0.09 || 65W || 3.01GHz || 5.6
|colspan=4|
| bitcoin-miner 0.11 ||
|-
| Athlon II X4 630 || 4 || 10.7 || 0.11 || 95W || 2.8 GHz || 10.7
|colspan=4|
| bitcoin-miner 0.4 ||
|-
| Opteron 8220 x16 || 16 || 25 || || || 2.8Ghz || 1.5
|colspan=4|
| ufasoft / OpenSuse 64bit || running default, but had to copy 32bit binaries over to get curl and ufasoft running. might be better when using native 32bit system w/o other users on the machine ||
|-
| Phenom II X3 720 || 3 || 3.8 || 0.04 || 95W || 2.8 GHz || 3.8
|colspan=4|
| 0.3.1x/WinXP || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg24699#msg24699 source]
|-
| Phenom X4 9950 BE || 4 || 9.3 || 0.07 || 126W || 2.6 GHz || 2.32
|colspan=4|
| bitcoin-miner 0.13/WinXP || No GPU
|-
| Phenom II X3 720 || 3 || 7.2 || 0.08 || 95W || 2.8 GHz || 7.2
|colspan=4|
| cpu-miner 0.2.1/WinXP || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg24699#msg24699 source]
|-
| Phenom II X4 810 || 4 || 5.0 || || 95W || 2.8 GHz ||
|colspan=4|
| rpcminer-cpu ||
|-
| Phenom II X4 810 || 4 || 9.5 || || 95W || 2.8 GHz ||
|colspan=4|
| rpcminer-4way ||
|-
| Phenom II X4 810 || 4 || 10.5 || || 95W || 2.8 GHz ||
|colspan=4|
| ufasoft v0.10 ||
|-
| Phenom II X4 955 || 4 || 11 || 0.09 || 125W || 3.2 GHz || 11
|colspan=4|
| rpcminer-4way ||
|-
| Phenom II X4 965 || 4 || 12 || 0.09 || 140W || 3.4 GHz || 11
|colspan=4|
| rpcminer-4way ||
|-
| Phenom II X6 1055T || 6 || 15.84 || 0.13 || 125W || 2.82 GHz || 15.84
|colspan=4|
| bitcoind || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg19426#msg19426 source]
|-
| Phenom II X6 1075T || 6 || 21.3 || || 125W|| ||
|colspan=4|
| minerd || Ubuntu 11.04 amd64 runlevel=1 -algo=4way -threads=6
|-
| Phenom II X6 1090T || 6 || 18|| || 141W|| 3.50 GHz || 3
|colspan=4|
| minerd ||
|-
| Phenom II X6 1100T || 6 || 22 || 0.176 || 125W || 3.82 GHz || 22
|colspan=4|
| bitcoin-miner || Aciid#bitcoin-dev
|-
| Zacate E-350 || 2 || 11 || 0.615 || 18W || 1.6 Ghz || 1.231 || 9.831 || HD6310M || 492 Mhz || 80 || poclbm -v -w128 + Ufasoft 0.7 || stock speeds
|-
| Zacate E-350 || 2 || 12
|colspan=2|
| 1.648 Ghz || 1.252 || 10.87 || HD6310M || 492 Mhz || 80 || poclbm -v -w 256 -f 1 || "autotune" speed with ASUS EFI BIOS
|-
| Ontario C-50 || 2 || 6.2 || 0.68 || 9W || 1.0 Ghz || 1.200 || 6.2 || HD6250M || 277 Mhz || 80 || poclbm -v -w128 -f5 -r5 ||
|}

===ARM===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Model !! p/t !! Mhash/s !! Mhash/J !! Mhash/$ /€ !! ACP [W] !! Clock !! Version !! Comment
|-
| ARM1136EJ-S || 1 || 0.11 || ? || ? || ? || 0.528 GHz || cpuminer git || T-Mobile Pulse, inside Debian chroot, 'c' algo
|-
| Cortex-A8 || 1 || 0.125 || 0.36 || <0.01 || 0.35 W || 0.6 GHz || cpuminer git (2011-03-26) || Nokia N900: 'cryptopp'
|-
| Cortex-A8 || 1 || 0.2 || 0.57 || <0.01 || 0.35 W || 0.6 GHz || cpuminer git (2011-03-26) || Nokia N900: 'c' algo
|-
| 2x Cortex-A9 || 2 || 0.57|| 1.14 ||<0.01 || 0.5 W || 1.0 GHz || cpuminer git (2011-03-24) || Toshiba AC100, ubuntu, 'c' algo
|-
| Marvel Feroceon (88FR131) || 1 || 0.195 || 0.224 ||<0.01|| 0.87 W || 1.2 GHz || cpuminer git (2011-06-15) || Marvell SheevaPlug, Debian, 'c' algo
|}

===Intel===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Model !! p/t !! Mhash/s !! Mhash/J !! Mhash / $<ref name='amazon_20110625'/>/€<ref name='geizhals_20110625'/> !! ACP [W] !! Clock [GHz] !! Version !! Comment
|-
| Pentium III mobile ? || 1 || 0.3 || 0.014 |||| 21 || 1.07 || 0.3.1x/Win2K || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg24699#msg24699 source] [http://ark.intel.com/Product.aspx?id=27380 source]
|-
| Pentium M 1.6ghz || 1 || .4 || || || || 1.6 || minerd (jgarzik's 1.0) || cryppto, Windows 7
|-
| Pentium M 1.73ghz || 1 || .5 || || || || 1.73 || minerd (jgarzik's 1.0) || cryppto, Windows 7
|-
| Old Xeon 512k (Dual) || 2x1/2 || 2.0 || || || || 3.0 || cpuminer (v0.8.1-1-g69529c3) || HT disabled, algo=4way (twice as fast as the 2nd best algo)
|-
| Pentium 4 2.0A || 1 || 0.85 || || || || 2.0 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=3486.0 ufasoft-0.4]/WinXP || -g no -t 2
|-
| Pentium Dual-Core E2180 || 2/2 || 1.75 || || || || 2.0 || rpcminer-cpu || Win7-64
|-
| Pentium Dual-Core E2180 || 2/2 || 4.1 || || || || 2.0 || cpuminer || sse2_64
|-
| Pentium Dual-Core E2180 || 2/2 || 4.5 || || || || 2.0 || ufasoft v0.11 || Win7-64
|-
| Pentium Dual-Core E5400 || 2/2 || 2.27 || 0.03 || || 65 || 2.7 || bitcoind || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg19426#msg19426 source]
|-
| Celeron E330 || 2/2 || 2.2 || 0.03 || || 65 || 2.5 || 0.3.19/Ubuntu10.04 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg37620#msg37620 source]
|-
| Core 2 Quad Q6600 || 4/4 || 11.0 || || 0.02/0.06 || 105 || 2.40 || bitcoin-miner 0.10 || -a 60 -g no -t 4
|-
| Core 2 Quad Q8200 || 4/4 || 10.9 || || 0.06/0.10 || || 2.33 || Ufasoft 0.14 || -g no -l yes -t 4
|-
| Core 2 Quad Q9400 || 4/4 || 11 || 0.046 || 0.06/0.07 || 95 || 2.66 || bitcoin-miner 0.10 || -a 60 -g no -t 4
|-
| Core 2 Quad Q9650 || 4/4 || 18.67 || || 0.05/0.06 || 95 || 4.00 || bitcoin-miner 0.10 || -a 60 -g no -t 4
|-
| Core i3 530 || 2/4 || 8.31 || 0.10 || 0.06/0.10 || 80 || 3.66 || Ufasoft 0.7 || -v -a5 -g no -t 4
|-
| Core i3 M350 || 2/4 || 1.48 || 0.04 || || 35 || 2.27 || bitcoind || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg19426#msg19426 source]
|-
| Core i5 M450 || 2/4 || 1.8 || 0.05 || || 35 || 1.2 || 0.3.17/Win7-54 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg26292#msg26292 source]
|-
| Core i5-650 || 2/4 || 5.1 || 0.04 ? || 0.02/0.03 || || 3.2 || cpuminer-0.7 || -4way
|-
| Core i5-750 || 4/4 || 14 || || 0.06/0.10 || || 3.2 || bitcoin-miner 0.11 || -a 5 -g no -t 4
|-
| Core i5 ? || 4/? || 6.5 || || || || || client from svn || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg37621#msg37621 source]
|-
| Core i5-2400 || 4/4 || 4.5 || 0.05 || 0.02/0.03 || 95 || 3.1 || cpuminer git (2011-01-22) || cryptopp_asm32
|-
| Core i5-2400 || 4/4 || 14 || 0.15 || 0.07/0.09 || 95 || 3.1 || cpuminer git (2011-03-26) || sse2_64
|-
| Core i5 2500K || 4/4 || 20.6 || ||0.10/0.12 || || 4.2 || bitcoin-miner || -g no
|-
| Core i5 2600K || 4/8 || 17.3 || || || 75 || 3.4 || bitcoin-miner || -g no. 75W for the whole System without monitor (MSI Board). CPU underclocked to 3,4Ghz and undervolted to 1,012Vcore. Passive Cooling! 3.6ghz results in 18,4 Mhash/s
|-
| Core i7 620M || 2/4 || 1.888 || || || || 2.66 || [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=8994.0 RPCMiner GUI] v2011-05-22 / Mac OS X 10.6.7 || Model: MacBookPro6,2 RAM: 4GB
|-
| Core i7 720QM || 4/8 || 7.9 || ?|| || 45 || 2.8 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=3486.0 ufasoft] || stream processors overclocked from 1.6 GHz; Dell Precision M6500, Win7-64, 8GB DDR3
|-
| Core i7 820 || 4/8 || 13.8 || || || || 2.8 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=3486.0 ufasoft] || -t 8
|-
| Core i7 920 || 4/8 || 19.2 || 0.10 || || 195 || 4.0 (x21) || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=3486.0 ufasoft] || -a 5
|-
| Core i7 950 || 4/8 || 5.88 || 0.039 || || 150 || 3.83 (x23) || bitcoin-0.3.20.2 Win7-64 ||
|-
| Core i7 950 || 4/8 || 18.9 || 0.126 || || 150 || 3.83 (x23) || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=3486.0 ufasoft] v0.4 ||
|-
| Core i7 980x || 6/12 || 19.2 || 0.15 || || 130 || 4.4 (x33) || cpuminer/Win7-64 ||
|-
| Core i7 980x || 6/12 || 8.7 || || || || 3.9 (x27) || 0.3.17/Win7-64 ||
|-
| Core i7 990x || 6/12 || 33.3 || || || || 4.5 (x32) || ufasoft/Win2008 R2-64 || Ram - 12Gb, Rampage III BlackEdition, Water cooling
|-
| Core i7 2635QM || 4/8 || 2.93 || || || || 2.00 || [http://forum.bitcoin.org/index.php?topic=8994.0 RPCMiner GUI] v2011-05-22 / Mac OS X 10.6.7 || Model: MacBookPro8,2 RAM: 4GB
|-
| Core i7 620M || 2/4 || 6.3 || 0.18 || || 35 || 2.66 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=3486.0 ufasoft] v0.4 ||
|-
| Core i7 2600k || 4/4 || 6.7 || || || || 4.00 || phoenix 0.48 ||
|-
| Core 2 Duo U7600 || 1 || 1.1 || || || || 1.2 || minerd (jgarzik's 1.0) || cryppto, Windows 7
|-
| Core 2 Duo E5200 || 2/2 || 6.2 || 0.086 || || 72 || 2.76 || Ufasoft/Win7-64 || TDP is 65W + 7W overclock
|-
| Core 2 Duo E6550 || 1/2 || 2.45 || || || || 2.33 || cpuminer 0.7.1 (Linux) || --algo=sse2_64
|-
| Core 2 Duo E6850 || 2/2 || 6.75 || 0.10 || || 65 || 3.0 || ufasoft-0.3 ||
|-
| Core 2 Duo E7300 || 2/2 || 7.76 || 0.11 || || 70 || 3.33 || ufasoft-0.3 || uncertain of overclock; miner optimized for Intel Core
|-
| Core 2 Duo E7300 || 2/2 || 2.52 || 0.04 || || 65 || 2.66 || bitcoind || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg19426#msg19426 source]
|-
| Core 2 Duo E8200 || 2/2 || 2.3 || 0.035 || || 65 || 2.66 || rpcminer-cpu ||
|-
| Core 2 Duo E8400 || 2/2 || 6.9 || 0.106 || || 65 || 3.0 || ufasoft v0.10 || windows 7/64bit (-t 2)
|-
| Core 2 Duo E8500 || 1/2 || 3.6 || || || || 3.16 || guiminer v2011-06-14 || windows vista 32bit
|-
| Core 2 Duo E8500 || 2/2 || 7.2 || || || || 3.16 || guiminer v2011-06-14 || windows vista 32bit
|-
| Core 2 Duo T5450 || 2/2 || 2.5 || 0.07 || || 35 || 1.63 || bitcoin-miner 0.10 || Ubuntu 11.04
|-
| Core 2 Duo T6400 || 2/2 || 4.2 || 0.12 || || 35 || 2.00 || cpuminer git (Linux) || --algo=sse2_64
|-
| Core 2 Duo T7250 || 2/2 || 4.5 || 0.13 || || 35 || 2.00 || bitcoin-miner 0.13/WinXP || No GPU
|-
| Core 2 Duo T7450 || 2/2 || 3.7 || 0.10 || || 35 || 2.13 || bitcoin-miner 0.10 || Ubuntu 11.04
|-
| Core 2 Duo T9400 || 2/2 || 4.2 || || || || 2.53 || ufasoft v0.13 || Win7-64
|-
| Core 2 Extreme X9000 || 2/2 || 2.37 || || || || 2.8 || rpcminer-cpu || Win7-64
|-
| Core 2 Extreme X9000 || 2/2 || 6.2 || || || || 2.8 || ufasoft v0.11 || Win7-64
|-
| Core 2 Extreme X9000 || 2/2 || 7.2 || || || || 3.2 || ufasoft v0.11 || Win7-64 Overclocked from 2.8 GHz to 3.2 GHz
|-
| Xeon 2.8 || 2/2 || 0.8 || || || || 2.8 || cpuminer || cryptopp_asm32
|-
| Xeon 3060 || 1/2 || 2.03 || 0.03 || || 65 || 2. || cpuminer 0.8.1 (Linux) || --algo=cryptopp_asm32
|-
| Xeon Prestonia 2.4 (dual) || 2x1/2 || 2.16 || 0.017 || || 130 || 2.4 || ufasoft v0.4 ||
|-
| Xeon X5355 (dual) || 2x4/4 || 10.13 || 0.16 || || 120 || 2.6 || bitcoind || Roughly the same speed as the "c" algo in cpuminer
|-
| Xeon X5355 (dual) || 2x4/4 || 22.76 || 0.09 || || 120 || 2.6 || cpuminer (v0.8.1-1-g69529c3) || -O2 -march=core2, algo=sse2_64
|-
| Xeon X5365 (dual) || 2x4/4 || 26.00 || ? || || ? || 3.0 || cpuminer git (2011-06-15) || algo=sse2_64
|-
| Xeon X5650 || 2x6/24 || 28.6 || ? || ? || ? || 2.67 || cpuminer 1.0.2 || --algo 4way
|-
| Xeon E5335 || 4/4 || 9.35 || 0.12 || || 80 || 2.00 || ufasoft v0.11 || Vista-32
|-
| Xeon E5410 || 4/4 || 9.8 || ? || || 80 || 2.33|| ufasoft v0.10 || CentOS 5.5 x64
|-
| Xeon E5440 || 4/8 || 7.3 || ? || || 80 || 2.66|| Kiv's poclbm-gui || FIXME: Either wrong model # or wrong threads/speed info
|-
| Xeon E5506 || 4/4 || 9.6 || ? || || 80 || 2.13|| ufasoft v0.10 || CentOS 5.5 x64
|-
| Xeon E5520 || 4/8 || 6.5 || 0.08 || || 80 || 2.27 || bitcoind || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg19426#msg19426 source]
|-
| Xeon E5530 || 4/8 || 7.14 || 0.09 || || 80 || 2.4 || bitcoind || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg19426#msg19426 source]
|-
| Xeon E5620 || 4/8 || 11.2 || ? || || 80 || 2.4 || ufasoft v0.10 -t 4 || CentOS 5.5 x64 Hyper-Threading is off
|-
| Xeon E5630 (dual) || 2x4/8 || 8 || 0.1 || || 80 || 2.53 || 0.3.17/Win7-64 || [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=1628.msg29471#msg29471 source]
|-
| Xeon E6520 (dual) || 2x4/8 || 24.7 || || || || 2.53 || ufasoft v0.10 || windows 2008 R2 64bit (-t 16)
|-
| Xeon E7220 || 2/2 || 6.3 || ? || || 80 || 2.93|| ufasoft v0.10 || CentOS 5.5 x64
|-
| Xeon E7450 (quad) || 4x6/24 || 60 || || || || 2.40 || ufasoft v0.13 || -t 24
|-
| Xeon E7520 (dual) || 2x4/16 || 18 || || || 95 || 1.87 || ufasoft v0.10 || windows 2008 R2 64bit (-t 16)
|-
| Xeon W3680 || 6/12 || 18 || || || 130 || 3.33 || cpuminer v1.0.2 --algo=4way || Ubuntu 11.04 64bit
|-
| Atom N230 || 1/2 || 0.375 || || || 4 || 1.6 || rpcminer-cpu ||
|-
| Atom N230 || 1/2 || 0.245 || || || 4 || 1.6 || rpcminer-4way ||
|-
| Atom N230 || 1/2 || 0.97 || || || 4 || 1.6 || ufasoft v0.10 ||
|-
| Atom N270 || 1/2 || 1.19 || 0.24 || || 5 || 1.6 || ufasoft v0.10 ||
|-
| Atom 330 || 2/4 || 1.80 || || || 8 || 1.6 || ufasoft v0.13 || -t 4
|-
| Atom D510 || 2/4 || 1.00 || || || || 1.6 || cpuminer w cryptopp_asm32 || debian linux 6.0, headless system, 2 GB RAM, running from usb-flash
|-
| Atom D510 || 4/4 || 2.3 || 0.07 || || 30 || 1.6 || bitcoin-miner 0.10 || Ubuntu 11.04 Server
|}

<references>
<ref name='amazon_20110625'>$ Prices from http://www.amazon.com on 2011-06-25</ref>
<ref name='geizhals_20110625'>€ Prices from http://geizhals.at/eu on 2011-06-25</ref>
</references>

===Other===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Model !! p/t !! Mhash/s !! Mhash/J !! Mhash/$ !! ACP [W] !! Clock !! Version !! Comment
|-
| Cell || 6 || 21 || 0.35 || 0.07 || 60W || 3.2 GHz || Cellminer || Sony Playstation 3 (FAT): Needs custom firmware. [https://github.com/verement/cellminer source] [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4704.20 source] Total power usage of PS3 fat is 120W but only the Cell cpu is active.
|-
| Cell || 7 || 26.6 || ? || ? || 60W || 3.2 GHz || Cellminer || Sony Playstation 3 (FAT): Needs custom firmware. [https://github.com/verement/cellminer source] [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=4704.20 source] Running with 7th spu enabled and both ppe cores.
|-
| Cell || 6 || 21 || 0.7 || 0.07 || 35W || 3.2 GHz || cellminer || Sony Playstation 3 (SLIM): Total power usage of PS3 slim is 70W but only the Cell cpu is active.
|-
| ARM || 1 || 0.187 || ? || ? || ? || 1200 MHz || cpuminer || Seagate Dockstar [http://archlinuxarm.org/platforms/armv5/seagate-dockstar ArchLinux]
|-
| MIPS || 1 || 0.026 || ? || ? || ? || 200 MHz || cpuminer || ASUS WL-500G Deluxe Router Running [http://openwrt.org/ OpenWrt]
|-
| VIA Eden || 1 || 1.3 || 0.17 || || 8W || 1600 MHz || cpuminer || VIA Eden w/ padlock
|-
| PowerPC 7447A || 1 || 0.53 || || || || 1420 MHz || cpuminer ||
|-
| PowerPC 750 (G3) || 1 || 0.140 || || || || 600 MHz || cpuminer || iBook G3 600 w/ Cryptopp
|}

===FPGA Devices===

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! FPGA Model !! Cores !! Mhash/s !! Mhash/J !! Mhash/$ !! Power [W] !! Board price !! Clock !! Version !! Board !! Comment
|-
| Altera EP4CE115C7 || 1 || 80 || 18.18 || 0.13 || 4.4 || $595 ($299 academic) <ref>price from http://www.terasic.com.tw/cgi-bin/page/archive.pl?No=502 on 2011-06-26</ref> || 80 MHz || fpgaminer 0.03 || Terasic DE2-115 || Unoptimized Pipelined Version
|-
| Altera EP4CE115C7 || 1 || 109 || || 0.18 || || $595 ($299 academic) <ref>Price from http://www.terasic.com.tw/cgi-bin/page/archive.pl?No=502 on 2011-06-26</ref> || 109 MHz || fpgaminer 0.03-makomk || Terasic DE2-115 || Makomk's Improvements
|-
| Xilinx XC5VLX110T-1FF1136 || 1 || 120 || || 0.06 || || $1999 ($750 academic) <ref>Price from http://www.digilentinc.com/Products/Detail.cfm?NavPath=2,400,795&Prod=XUPV5 on 2011-06-26</ref> || 120 MHz || fpgaminer virtex5 || XUPV5-LX110T || Original non-configurable fully-unrolled Xilinx VHDL Design
|-
| Xilinx XC3S500E-FG320-5 || 1 || 3.125 || 4.0 || 0.02 || 0.78 || $149 ($99 academic) <ref>Price from http://www.digilentinc.com/Products/Detail.cfm?Prod=NEXYS2 on 2011-06-26</ref> || 100 MHz || fpgaminer Verilog Xilinx port || Digilent Nexys 2 500K ||
|}

<references>
</references>

==See Also==

* [[Mining rig]]
* [[Generation Calculator]]
* [[Power Calc]]
* [[OpenCL miner]]
* [http://www.pcper.com/article.php?aid=745 ATI Stream vs. NVIDIA CUDA - GPGPU computing battle royale]
* [http://bitminer.info/ Bitminer.info]
* [http://www.pcper.com/reviews/Graphics-Cards/Bitcoin-Currency-and-GPU-Mining-Performance-Comparison Bitcoin Mining Performance Compared]
** [http://www.pcper.com/reviews/Graphics-Cards/Bitcoin-Mining-Update-Power-Usage-Costs-Across-United-States Bitcoin Mining Power Costs Compared]

[[Category:Mining]]

Krad Miner

2011-06-23T07:39:43Z

Kupo: expanded article, kradminer shutdown

Securing your wallet

2011-06-14T08:23:21Z

Kupo: must delete both files to rescan the blockchain

==Introduction==

Wallet security can be broken down into two independent goals:
# Protecting your wallet against loss.
# Protecting your wallet against theft.

In the case that your current wallet hasn't been protected adequately (e.g. put online with a weaker password):
# Making a new secure wallet, using appropriate long-term protection.

==Technical Background==

Bitcoin transactions send Bitcoins to a specific public key. A Bitcoin address is an encoded hash of a public key. In order to use received Bitcoins, you need to have the private key matching the public key you received with. This is sort of like a super long password associated with an account (public key). Your Bitcoin wallet contains all of the private keys necessary for spending your received transactions. If you delete your wallet without a backup, then you no longer have the authorization information necessary to claim your coins, and the coins associated with those keys are lost forever.

The wallet contains a pool of queued keys. By default there are 100 keys in the [[key pool]]. The size of the pool is configurable using the "-keypool" command line argument. When you need an address for whatever reason (send, “new address”, generation, etc.), the key is not actually generated freshly, but taken from this pool. A brand new address is generated to fill the pool back to 100. So when a backup is first created, it has all of your old keys plus 100 unused keys. After sending a transaction, it has 99 unused keys. After a total of 100 new-key actions, you will start using keys that are not in your backup. Since the backup does not have the private keys necessary for authorizing spends of these coins, restoring from the old backup will cause you to lose Bitcoins.

Creating a new address generates a new pair of public and private keys, which are added to your wallet. Each keypair is mostly random numbers, so they cannot be known prior to generation. If you backup your wallet and then create more than 100 new addresses, the keypair associated with the newest addresses will not be in the old wallet because the new keypairs are only known after creating them. Any coins received at these addresses will be lost if you restore from the backup.

The situation is made somewhat more confusing because the receiving addresses shown in the UI are not the only keys in your wallet. Each Bitcoin generation is given a new public key, and, more importantly, each sent transaction also sends some number of Bitcoins back to yourself at a new key. When sending Bitcoins to anyone, you generate a new keypair for yourself and simultaneously send Bitcoins to your new public key and the actual recipient's public key. This is an anonymity feature – it makes tracking Bitcoin transactions much more difficult.

So if you create a backup, do more than 100 things that cause a new key to be used, and then restore from the backup, some Bitcoins will be lost. Bitcoin has not deleted any keys (keys are never deleted) – it has created a new key that is not in your old backup and then sent Bitcoins to it.

== Making a new wallet ==

In the case that a wallet has been distributed, or stored, in a (real or potential) compromised state, it is wise to create a new wallet and transfer the full balance of Bitcoins to an address contained only in the newly created wallet.

For example, this will be necessary if one created a wallet with a password of 12 characters, as suggested. However a few years have passed and the wallet is now more easily compromised. Just re-encrypting isn't secure. One needs to make a new wallet and make the old wallet worthless (spending the funds to the new wallet).

==Making a secure workspace==

===Linux===

The first step is to make a [http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/ubuntu/add-a-user-on-ubuntu-server/ new user,] so type:

sudo adduser new_user_name

when you get to the prompt 'Enter the new value, or press ENTER for the default', just keep hitting ENTER.

Then switch user to the new user. To get to the new user you can use the switch user icon for your system, which on Ubuntu is in the 'System/Quit' screen, or if there is no switch icon on your system you can log out and log back in as the new user. Then click on a folder in the new user to display the file browser, then keep going up folders until you see the new user home directory, then right click to bring up the Properties dialog, then click on the Permissions tab, then in the Others section, set the folder access to None.

For secure browsing, open Firefox, and then go into the Edit menu and click Preferences. Starting from the left, click on the General tab, and in the 'Startup/When Firefox starts' pop up menu, choose 'Show a Blank Page'. Then click on the Content tab, and deselect 'Load images automatically' and deselect 'Enable Javascript'. Then click on the Privacy tab, and in the 'History/Firefox will' pop up menu, choose 'Never remember history'. Then click on the Security tab, and in the Passwords section, deselect 'Remember passwords for sites' and deselect 'Use a master password'. Then click on the Advanced tab, then click on the Update tab, and then in the 'Automatically check for updates to' section, deselect 'Add-ons' and 'Search Engines'.

When javascript is disabled, the [http://sourceforge.net/projects/bitcoin/files/Bitcoin/bitcoin-0.3.19/bitcoin-0.3.19-linux.tar.gz/download linux download page] will not download automatically, so you'll have to click on the 'direct link' part of the "Problems with the download? Please use this 'direct link' or try another mirror." line.

After you've made your secure new user, to maintain security you should use it only for bitcoin.

===Mac===

You can keep your wallet file on an encrypted disk image. Open Disk Utility, click New Image, choose small size (eg. 100MB (this is much too small for me, see discussion page [[User:Hartrock|Hartrock]] 18:52, 12 June 2011 (GMT))), 128-bit or 256-bit (faster or more secure) encryption and single partition. Save it somewhere you won't lose it (like your Dropbox, Strongspace or whatever), choose a safe password and there you have it. Move everything from ~/Library/Application Support/Bitcoin/ to the image and symlink it back so the app would be able to use it, eg.

ln -s /Volumes/Bitcoin ~/Library/Application Support/Bitcoin

Don't forget to mount your image before using Bitcoin and unmount after quitting it.

===Windows===

If you are using Windows XP or Windows 7, you can keep your wallet on an encrypted disk image created by third-party software, such as [http://www.truecrypt.org/ TrueCrypt] (open source) or [http://www.jetico.com/encryption-bestcrypt/ Jetico BestCrypt] (commercial). You can probably do the same with Windows Vista (but why would you use that?) or Windows 2000.

'''NOTE:''' You should configure BitCoin in this manner only on computers where you use BitCoin, but do not use that computer to mine. For example, this is a good configuration for a notebook or tablet computer.

Assuming that you have installed the Windows BitCoin client and run it at least once, the process is described below.

To mount the BitCoin data directory on an encrypted drive
<ol start=1 type=1>
<li>Use the third-party disk image encryption program of your choice to create and mount an encrypted disk image of at least 100 MB in size.</li>
<li>Locate the BitCoin data directory, and copy the directory with all contents to the encrypted drive.
For help finding this directory, see [[Securing_your_wallet#Locating_BitCoin_s_data_directory|Locating BitCoin's Data Directory]].</li>
<li>Create a Windows shortcut that starts BitCoin with the <code>-datadir</code> parameter and specifies the encrypted drive and directory.
For example, if you installed Bitcoin in the default directory, mounted your BitCoin encrypted drive as <code>E:\</code>, and stored your BitCoin data directory on it as <code>Bitcoin</code>, you would type the following command as the shortcut Target:
<blockquote><code>C:\Program Files\Bitcoin\bitcoin.exe -datadir=E:\Bitcoin</code></blockquote></li>
<li>Open BitCoin's settings and configure it NOT to start automatically when you start Windows.
This is to allow you to mount the BitCoin encrypted disk image before starting BitCoin.</li>
<li>Shut down BitCoin, and then restart it from the new shortcut.</li>
</ol>

After doing this, any time you want to use BitCoin, you must first mount the BitCoin encrypted disk image using the same drive designation, and then run BitCoin from the shortcut that you created, so that it can find its data and your wallet. :-)

== Locating BitCoin's data directory ==

The [[data directory]] is the location where Bitcoin's data files are stored, including the wallet data file.

=== Windows ===

Go to Start -> Run (or press WinKey+R) and run this:

explorer %APPDATA%\BitCoin

BitCoin's data folder will open. For most users, this is the following locations:

C:\Documents and Settings\YourUserName\Application data\BitCoin (XP)

C:\Users\YourUserName\Appdata\Roaming\BitCoin (Vista and 7)

"AppData" and "Application data" are hidden by default.

=== Linux ===

By default BitCoin will put its data here:

~/.bitcoin/

You need to do a "ls -a" to see directories that start with a dot.

If that's not it, you can do a search like this:

find / -name wallet.dat -print 2>/dev/null

=== Mac ===

By default BitCoin will put its data here:

~/Library/Application Support/Bitcoin/

==Backup==

The only file you need to back up is "wallet.dat". Ensure that BitCoin is closed, copy this file somewhere else, encrypt it, and put it somewhere safe. Ideally, you would put this file in two places: one nearby, and one 100+ miles away.

You can use the [[api|backupwallet]] JSON-RPC command to back up without shutting down Bitcoin.

=== General Solutions ===

Your wallet.dat file is not encrypted by BitCoin. Anyone who can access it can easily steal all of your coins. Use one of these encryption programs if there is any chance someone might stumble upon your wallet.
* [http://www.7-zip.org/ 7-zip] - Supports strongly-encrypted archives.
* [http://www.axantum.com/axcrypt/ AxCrypt]
* [http://lrzip.kolivas.org lrzip] - Compression software for Linux and OSX that supports very high grade password protected encryption
* [http://www.truecrypt.org/ TrueCrypt] - Volume-based on-the-fly encryption (for advanced users)
* [http://www.rarlab.com/ WinRar] - Commonly used archive software that supports verification records and encryption.

There is also a list of [[OpenSourceEncryptionSoftware|open source encryption software.]]

==== Password Strength ====
Brute-force password cracking has come a long distance, a previously thought secure password of random [a-Z] [0-9] [!-~] of 8 characters long can be trivially solved now (using appropriate hardware)... The recommended length is '''at least''' 12 characters long. You can also use a multi-word password. [http://www.baekdal.com/tips/password-security-usability The Usability of Passwords]

If you use keyfiles in addition to a password, it is unlikely that your encrypted file can ever be cracked using brute force methods, even 10 years from now when even a 12 character password might be too short.

Assume that any encrypted files you store online (eg. gmail, Dropbox) will be stored somewhere forever and can never be erased.

==== Storage of Archive ====
One of the most simple methods for storing a appropriately '''encrypted''' archive of your wallet.dat file is to send the archive as an email attachment to your own e-mail address. Services like gmail.com use very comprehensive distributed networks that make the loss of data very unlikely. One can even obfuscate the name of the files within the archive, and name the archive something less inviting, such as: 'personal notes' or 'car insurance'.

Another solution is to use a file storage service like [http://www.wuala.com/bitcoin Wuala] ( encrypted, [http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=5817.0 instructions]), [http://www.dropbox.com Dropbox] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_online_backup_services others], including the more secure [http://www.spideroak.com SpiderOak].

=== Linux solution ===

Linux users can setup cron by running 'crontab -e' and adding this line:

01 */1 * * * /usr/local/bin/backupwallet.sh

This cron line runs backupwallet.sh at the 01 minute of every hour. Remember to add a newline after the last line of the crontab file, or else the last line won't run.

backupwallet.sh:

#!/bin/bash

TS=$(date "+%Y%m%d-%H-%M")
WALLET=/tmp/wallet${TS}
WALLET_E=/tmp/wallet${TS}.crypt

if
echo -n making backup...
bitcoind backupwallet $WALLET
<nowiki>[[ ! -s "$WALLET" ]]</nowiki>
then echo failed
elif
echo done
echo -n encrypting....
! gpg -r myusername --output $WALLET_E --encrypt $WALLET
then echo failed
elif
echo done
echo -n copying to distant server...
! scp $WALLET_E user@myserver.org:~/wallets/
then echo failed
else echo done
fi

rm -f $WALLET $WALLET_E

The shell script:

* Calls bitcoind backupwallet to create a time/date-stamped wallet.
* GPG encrypts the wallet with your public key.
* Copies the result to a backup location.

[[Category:Technical]]

==Restore==

Assuming your backup is recent enough that you haven't used up all of your key pool... restoring a wallet to a new (or old) location and rescanning the block chain should leave you with all your coins. Just follow these steps:
* Quit bitcoin(d).
* Copy your backed up wallet.dat into your bitcoin profile directory.
* If copying into existing profile, delete file ''blkindex.dat'' and ''blk0001.dat'' to make the client re-scan the block chain.
And you'll be good as new.

==Erasing Plain Text Wallets==

A good practice is to keep at least two wallets, one as a "current account" for everyday transactions and one as a "savings account" where you store the majority of your Bitcoins.

The "savings account" wallet should be backed up in encrypted form only and all plaintext copies of this wallet should be erased. In case someone gains unauthorised access to your computer (either by physically stealing it or by exploiting a system vulnerability via the internet), they will only be able to spend the coins in your "current account" wallet.

In most operating systems, including Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X, simply deleting a wallet.dat file will ''not'' generally destroy it. It is likely that advanced tools can still be used to recover the wallet.dat file, even after it has been deleted.

The Linux '''shred''' command can be used to overwrite the wallet file with random data prior to deleting; this particular copy of the file will then be practically impossible to recover. Using shred (and similar tools on Windows) however does not guarantee that still other copies don't exist somewhere hidden on your HD. That will depend on your system configuration and what packages you have installed. Some system restore and backup tools, for instance, create periodic snapshots of your filesystem, duplicating your wallet.dat.

In Mac OS, clicking "Secure Empty Trash" in the Finder menu will shred the contents of the trash can. As with any OS this doesn't guarantee that there are not other copies elsewhere on your system.

For Windows, the built-in command ''cipher /W'' will shred all previously-deleted files. [http://www.cylog.org/utilities/cybershredder.jsp CyberShredder] can securely deleted individual files.

==eWallet==

Storing bitcoins with an [[eWallet]] provider incurs risks as well. Basically you grant the third party, in this case eWallet, full access to your wallet.

==See Also==

* [[Data directory]]

[[de:Sichere deine Geldbörse]]
[[zh-cn:保护你的钱包]]