smalpond/gpu

This is a vanity address generator for TRON network USDT wallets. A vanity address is a crypto wallet address that ends with a specific pattern of repeated digits, like five, six, seven, eight, nine, or ten of the same character in a row. The tool uses GPU compute to search through random addresses quickly until one matching the requested pattern appears. The README presents it as Windows software, and the source files are listed in Batchfile format. The author goes by @gqdh on Telegram and describes the project as a "second optimization compile" on a "new coin network." The README states the software works on virtual machines, servers, and cloud computers, and that it is safe with no virus or backdoor. Several update notes are listed. The April 2026 update describes a new algorithm that reliably produces ten-of-a-kind tail digits, fixing earlier difficulty. The March 2025 update adds AA-pattern addresses, sequential addresses, and a custom address mode where you write a 20-character template in address.txt to fix the first ten and last ten characters. A configuration file takes parameters qian and hou to control how many leading and trailing digits to pin. The May 2024 entry calls itself a test version that may have issues, with a single run limited to forty generated addresses. Performance figures the author provides come from one machine. An NVIDIA RTX 2060 is reported to scan around 135 million addresses per second, written as 135 MH/s. The README shows an example screenshot at gpu2.png. The tips section covers two common failure modes. If the program closes immediately, the README suggests disabling integrated graphics on laptops with hybrid GPUs. If the program reports an OPENCL.dll error on a server, the README recommends installing the NVIDIA driver for the specific card, with Windows Server 2019 as the suggested operating system.