Widgets
- Block Number: current network block number as reported by your node
- Block Time - the amount of time that has passed since a block was mined on the network. (Not just your mining farm). If more than 2 minutes go by, this line turns red. It may indicate that your node has fallen behind the rest of the network.
- Peer Count - the number of other nodes that your node is in communication with.
- Balance - the current balance of your mining account, in Ethers. This line will cycle through one of five colors every time you mine a block, to give you an easy to see visual indicator of this event.
- Last Solution - the last time you mined a block
- Next Solution - an estimate of when you will mine your next block, based on your current hash rate and the network difficulty.
-
Target - the upper 64 bits of the current network Target, sometimes referred to as the boundary. If your miner finds a hash value lower than the target, you will become the miner of the next block, and receive the appropriate reward. This is sometimes referred to in MVis documentation as finding a solution. The target value is inversely proportional to the network difficulty level, according to the formula
Target64 = 2^64 / Difficulty - Best Hash: the upper 64 bits of the best hash found by your mining rigs, since you last mined a block. Remember, lower is better.
- Miners/GPUs - the number of mining rigs and associated GPUs that are currently operating. If this number is less than the number of miners you have defined in the Preferences dialog, this line will display in Yellow as an alert to you.
- Hash Rates - the total hash rate for your mining farm. If this value differs from the expected hash rate by more than the value you defined in the Preferences dialog, this line will display in Yellow as an alert to you.
- GPU Temps - if you only have one or two GPUs, this will display actual temperatures, otherwise it will display a general status value of Ok. If any of your GPUs exceed the expected operating range, this will change to Alert, and the line will display in Yellow.
- Hash faults: the total number of hash faults that have been reported from your mining farm over the last 24 hours. A hash fault occurs when a hash value computed by the GPU does not match the hash value computed by the CPU. Of course not every hash value is checked this way. Only 1 hash value per kernel run is checked. So depending on your settings, that means about 10 hashes are checked per second. Note that this is a much higher frequency of checking compared to the original Genoil miner, so don't be surprised if you see more hash faults than you are used to. Hash faults can be caused by excessive overclocking, overheating, faulty or low quality components, as well an any number of other things.
The last 5 close hits found by your mining farm. Smaller is better.
