hardware and applications becoming available on the open market, mining hardware now has an exponential scaling opportunity to compete with traditional CPU power tools. In particular, new data mining uses both hardware and software improvements to support hardware optimizations with the promise of reducing the latency and cost impact of mining. More on this in a future article, which will focus on hardware optimization and improving hashrate for data mining platforms in a future article."
In fact, the most recent version of AES-256,
implemented by Intel, uses the Intel SSE technology which already supports GPUs on PCs. The other main improvements to the AES-256 architecture include the fact that there is no memory cache, which makes hashing easier, and a reduction in power consumption, which reduced its latency while minimizing the "overconsumption" issue because there is no memory on the CPU to process that data.
"The new GPU architectures, and the fact that Intel
provides them to Nvidia's graphics systems, were implemented with the intention of reducing overall GPU power consumption by about 2% as compared to the previous-generation GPUs. However, this is not true, because there is no storage bandwidth on the GPU which is the main performance bottleneck," said Sengupta. "AES is now an alternative to DDR4 (RAM), which is a higher power density, which also results in slower CPU cycles. Also, this technology has now been implemented to
data mining is the future of the information
computing industry," said Sengupta. "With new hardware and applications becoming available on the open market, mining hardware now has an exponential scaling opportunity to compete with traditional CPU power tools. In particular, new data mining uses both hardware and software improvements to support hardware optimizations with the promise of reducing the latency and cost impact of mining. More on this in a future article, which will focus on hardware optimization and improving hashrate for data mining platforms in a future article."
In fact, the most recent version of AES-256,
implemented by Intel, uses the Intel SSE technology which already supports GPUs on PCs. The other main improvements to the AES-256 architecture include the fact that there is no memory cache, which makes hashing easier, and a reduction in power consumption, which reduced its latency while minimizing the "overconsumption" issue because there is no memory on the CPU to process that data.
"The new GPU architectures, and the fact that Intel
provides them to Nvidia's graphics systems, were implemented with the intention of reducing overall GPU power consumption by about 2% as compared to the previous-generation GPUs. However, this is not true, because there is no storage bandwidth on the GPU which is the main performance bottleneck," said Sengupta. "AES is now an alternative to DDR4 (RAM), which is a higher power density, which also results in slower CPU cycles. Also, this technology has now been implemented to