Clore Announces Major Overhaul to Proof of Hold System with GPU-Based Limits
- New POH 2.0 system introduces GPU-specific limits for $CLORE rewards, with NVIDIA H100 capped at 96,000 $CLORE and scaled limits for other models
- Rewards now calculated through a four-component formula, with 45% of rewards capped at 15% of Maximum Fair Price per server
- Only active and rented GPUs contribute to POH limits, encouraging marketplace participation
- Excess $CLORE holdings above GPU limits earn at 50% rate, with total reward capacity capped at 2x the GPU-determined limit
- System introduces peer-to-peer marketplace for users to lease excess $CLORE tokens
GPU-Based Reward Structure Overhaul
Clore has implemented a significant update to its Proof of Hold (POH) system, introducing GPU-specific limits for $CLORE token rewards. The new system, dubbed POH 2.0, aims to create a more balanced reward distribution mechanism tied directly to hardware capabilities.
Under the new framework, each GPU model has a designated maximum $CLORE limit for reward eligibility. The NVIDIA H100 leads with a 96,000 $CLORE cap, while other high-end models like the A100, L40, and A6000 are capped at 72,000 $CLORE.
Reward Distribution Mechanics
The updated reward structure follows a four-component formula:
- 15% based on server price
- 15% tied to Maximum Fair Price (MFP)
- 25% linked to server price influenced by total POH
- 45% connected to MFP influenced by total POH, with a new cap at 15% of MFP per server
Enhanced Market Efficiency
POH 2.0 introduces a significant change in handling excess $CLORE holdings. Users exceeding their GPU-determined limits can still earn rewards, but at a reduced 50% rate. The system caps total reward capacity at double the GPU-determined limit.
"The new system encourages users to optimize their GPU resources and participate in the marketplace," states the official documentation. Users with excess tokens can list them on the POH Marketplace, creating additional revenue streams.
GPU Tier System
The new framework establishes clear tiers for different GPU models:
Mid-range cards like the RTX 4070 and RTX 3080 are allocated 30,000 $CLORE limits, while entry-level models such as the GTX 1660 Super receive 9,000 $CLORE allocations.
Practical Implementation
For example, a user operating three RTX 4090 GPUs (180,000 $CLORE) and five RTX 3060 GPUs (90,000 $CLORE) would have a total account POH limit of 270,000 $CLORE.
The system prioritizes active and rented GPUs, ensuring rewards flow to participants maintaining operational hardware within the network. This approach aims to maintain network stability while promoting active marketplace participation.
Market Impact
This update represents a significant shift in Clore’s reward distribution model, potentially affecting token holders’ strategies and market dynamics. The introduction of GPU-specific limits could influence both hardware acquisition decisions and token holding patterns among network participants.
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