Thanks for the shout out! Was about to say I do training, then you showed my repair course that is open to the public. I also do private onsite training Ps: you need a hot plate to work on whatsminer, and other aluminum backed boards
It wasn't a complete waste. Talking to the other students, I got a better insight into just how little money is being spent on techs. Not to mention hearing about a hashboard repair robot that is currently being developed. Plus I got to disassemble a Whatsminer unit with ZERO intention of it ever working again LoL!
Well that’s good. I was looking at taking a job for a mining firm for basic onsite maintenance and they found out I was a chip level tech… they wanted to pay me the same and add board repair to my job description… um NO! I’m not going to do more work for the same pay… not to mention higher skill level (higher stress) work! I can do board repair on my own and make 3x what they were offering to pay.
The tech on these miners is not new, just the functionslity of ASICs being used to mine /hash a number out of thin air and give it a monetary value. A good SMC and discrete component course in theory should do the trick, at least to repair the hardware. Understanding the theory behind the functionality of the ASIC specific programing would be great to know. Where can you get a schematic for one of these miners? And as you pointed out, where are the antistatic mats and precautions to take for electronic parts and boards? Even though it can be done, Im sure these boards were not meant to be repaired but just replaced by a new Asic purchase.
@@pricedownmall the tech isn't new, but knowing the common things about the boards like what regularly fails and such is helpful. Bitmain is necessarily forthcoming on complete schematics to the boards but you can get most of the information to the in discord groups and a few sites on the web. I disagree with you in regards to the boards not being meant to be repaired. Bitmain offers official courses to do just that, so they do intend for them to be repaired.
I met some wonderful people there and learned what others were doing in the space. I hope the school will be able to improve the program BEFORE they actually start taking people's money for it.
Have you done scoot offord class sir ?
I want to join his ASIC miner repair course ,
is it worth to join , please suggest .
Thanks for the shout out!
Was about to say I do training, then you showed my repair course that is open to the public.
I also do private onsite training
Ps: you need a hot plate to work on whatsminer, and other aluminum backed boards
Of course man!
Are you still doing the online mentor style training too?
I am. Here to help in any way I can
@@CryptoMinerCHR I want to learn ASIC repair , hiw do I contact you, whatsapp number please
Hello I want to learn ASIC Repair , how can I contact you could you please share your whatsapp number ?
Like yo learn more about asic miner and how to repair then thanks very much bro
That is what we are here for! Welcome
Dang sorry you wasted your time with that class… so far the best class is the good old school of hard knocks!
It wasn't a complete waste. Talking to the other students, I got a better insight into just how little money is being spent on techs. Not to mention hearing about a hashboard repair robot that is currently being developed. Plus I got to disassemble a Whatsminer unit with ZERO intention of it ever working again LoL!
Well that’s good. I was looking at taking a job for a mining firm for basic onsite maintenance and they found out I was a chip level tech… they wanted to pay me the same and add board repair to my job description… um NO! I’m not going to do more work for the same pay… not to mention higher skill level (higher stress) work! I can do board repair on my own and make 3x what they were offering to pay.
@@gemrough, I remember when having more skills meant getting paid more...
The tech on these miners is not new, just the functionslity of ASICs being used to mine /hash a number out of thin air and give it a monetary value. A good SMC and discrete component course in theory should do the trick, at least to repair the hardware. Understanding the theory behind the functionality of the ASIC specific programing would be great to know. Where can you get a schematic for one of these miners? And as you pointed out, where are the antistatic mats and precautions to take for electronic parts and boards? Even though it can be done, Im sure these boards were not meant to be repaired but just replaced by a new Asic purchase.
@@pricedownmall the tech isn't new, but knowing the common things about the boards like what regularly fails and such is helpful. Bitmain is necessarily forthcoming on complete schematics to the boards but you can get most of the information to the in discord groups and a few sites on the web.
I disagree with you in regards to the boards not being meant to be repaired. Bitmain offers official courses to do just that, so they do intend for them to be repaired.
sorry for the wasted time
I met some wonderful people there and learned what others were doing in the space. I hope the school will be able to improve the program BEFORE they actually start taking people's money for it.