AFAIK you just send your xmg to one wallet address. Presto.

People mining XMG should take a look at it's block reward design. Don't mine too hard, or PoW blocks will stop yielding coins (block chain still going). Different people have different understanding though, check out the paper (need update upon the coming hardfork, but the same concept applies).

http://arxiv.org/abs/1409.7948

The reward is designed best at the CPU mining level. Anyone fire up CPU farm or GPU may push reward towards a trivial level. The coming hard fork will tailor the reward at a much accurate level.

Remember, the more CPU miners (not too high hashrate though), the more secure of the reward. The more GPU miners (let's say in the future and assuming they have significantly high hashrate), no actual rewards will be yielded. 

Hey, Spexx - I saw your challenge posted, but didn't really like it because you stated that modifying the miner code itself is disallowed. So, just for fun, I worked on my own, cross compiled it from Linux, and then ran it on my laptop, which dual boots Windows and Linux. (I figured I should benchmark both miners on Windows to be fair.)

The laptop has an i7-4700HQ CPU, clocked at 2.40Ghz. I took the hashrate of each miner and rounded to the nearest quarter kilohash.

Your AVX2 miner: 28.75kh/s
My AVX2 miner: 51.50kh/s

Difference: ~79.13%  

On Linux, it can reach just under 60kh/s, but I don't think that's a fair comparison.

Your AVX2 miner: 28.75kh/s
My AVX2 miner: 51.50kh/s

Difference: ~79.13%  

On Linux, it can reach just under 60kh/s, but I don't think that's a fair comparison.

Today Magipay will open?