Contents
- why is MemoryCoin described as a CPU coin?
- what are the details behind the POW of MemoryCoin?
- how can I be sure that I’m mining with full speed?
- my hardware is on one of the lists, but getting much lower results!
- I heard MemoryCoin was premined – what does that mean?
- I was holding MemoryCoins/PTS when MMC launched, how can I get my coins?
- I installed the client, but it doesn’t connect to other nodes
- The client only shows one receive address and I can’t add more
why is MemoryCoin described as a CPU coin? *
The unique proof of work (POW) uses much more memory and is generally harder for graphic cards than the one of Bitcoin (SHA-256) or scrypt-coins. There are GPU mining clients, but the advantage over using a CPU is just a fraction of that of other coins.what are the details behind the POW of MemoryCoin? *
The Proof of Work is a modified Momentum based algorithm. It has a small SHA512 component, and a large AES component – chips with AES-NI instruction sets will fare *much* better. Each hash requires 1GB of Memory to perform and encrypts 50GB of data. By contrast, the verification only requires 128K and less than one 10th of a second.how can I be sure that I’m mining with full speed? *
You can check if your hardware can be found on the following lists (Intel, AMD, ATI)my hardware is on one of the lists, but getting much lower results! *
The miner included with MemoryCoin-qt will take advantage of AES-NI instruction set, but you might need to enable AES-NI in your BIOS – some manufacturers ship with it disabled.Mining rate will be proportional to your CPU’s AES encryption ability
