This website is a private endeavor not affiliated with the Electroneum team. The mobile mining app brings a different utility to the blockchain than real miners – a utility of marketing. It’s built from the ground up with mass adoption in mind. Users get rewarded for running the miner on their mobile phones, playing the educational mining game, or referring others. As long as users are mining, they’ll constantly be checking their balance and showing it to others, and this is the whole idea behind the mobile miner and why users get compensated – to have them experience it and show it to more and more people. • Amandeep says.

Very valid question. Computers do real mining and use real processing power. You’re right in saying that 50-100 H/s won’t bring you anywhere.

ETN might still increase in price which will then cover your costs, but that’s not a given. You will be better off getting a GPU running. Mobile phones, on the other hand, will not perform real mining, but rather a simulation of mining. You will be assigned a hash rate based on the “available” CPU power on your mobile. So a faster phone will earn more ETN, and if you play a CPU intensive game, your hash rate will drop temporarily. But the mobile miners is not at all affected by the difficulty on computer miners.

Everything you need to know. We’ll take a look at how you can mine Electroneum with your computer. Can you be sure that your ETN has reached it safely?

There are two different pools, each with about 7 billion coins, from which these two sections get their coins. One does not affect the other. Your mobile mining hash rate will also be affected by the number of active mobile miners and the current price of the ETN coin. Since the mining is simulated, where do the coins come from? They can’t all come from Electroneum’s reserves, as those are finite.

Or is Electroneum simply hoping that as the ETN payout for mobile mining decreases significantly that those same people will migrate over to Computer Mining, meaning, the reserves won’t actually run out? Also, there is only simple mining software for Windows. Mac and Linux have to use the complicated command prompts. For now I’ve opted to go with Sumo Miner and have joined a pool. The port refers to your computer speed.

Typically, I would recommend 3333 for i3 processors, 5555 for i5, and 7777 for i7. Easy to remember. The threads refer to the number of parallel processes running at the same time on your computer.

I recommend starting with 4. Then check how much of your CPU is being used up by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del, selecting Task Manager, and then going to the Performance tab. If less than 100% of your processor is used, increase the number of threads and start again.

Play around with the variables to find an optimum. • Branko says. You can go to uspool.electroneum.com, eupool.electroneum.com, or asiapool.electroneum.com to check your balance, although all 3 of them have high amounts of traffic right now. However, do not worry if you don’t see a balance, as long as your miner is recording shares, it will be credited to your wallet. It’s not a problem if the share count resets.

The share count is just counted from the last time you pressed “Start” and it is an indication of your current contribution to the pool (used to calculate your share of the mined ETN). • Carl Lombaard says. BridgeCoin BCO Mining Server Hosting.