Comments and usernames containing language or concepts that could be deemed offensive will be deleted.Discussions about politics are not allowed on this website. Including a link to relevant content is permitted, but comments should be relevant to the post topic. Comments deemed to be spam or solely promotional in nature will be deleted.Please note that the video is in Portuguese, but you can use live-translation. NVIDIA LHR on 512.95 vs 512.77 drivers, Source: Juliano Caju His RTX 3060 card is limited to 25 MH/s ETH hashrate with ‘nbminer’, which is a lot slower than 46 MH/s on the unlocked driver. The 512.95 mining lock has been confirmed by a YouTuber Juliano Caju. However, the full LHR unlock has been available for only two weeks now. Unfortunately, the cryptomining community was quick to crack LHR and 70% hashrate unlock came fairly quickly after the first LHR cards were released. Lite Hash Rate was NVIDIA’s desperate attempt to discourage miners from buying their cards. Therefore, this is not exactly a huge problem, it just means that casual miners, so the least problematic part of the mining community, will need to decide whether they want to mine or play the games with the latest drivers. Miners can simply install the previous 512.77 driver which comes with the full LHR unlock. The new driver does not permanently re-enable the LHR though. Upon installing the new driver, all Windows based mining software will revert to ‘original’ hash rate, which is usually 50 to 70% depending on the algorithm and software. The latest 512.95 driver no longer allows the bypass for LHR crypto-limiter on RTX 30 series. NVIDIA is taking a stand against the 100% LHR unlock on their GeForce RTX 30 graphics cards.
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