Rate Of Return HTMLCOIN HTML Mining

Want to start mining. As of 1/18/2018 with Bitcoin around $11,500 & mining Bitcoin with SHA-256 Algorithm in the AntPool the rate of return on our.

Not for bitcoin these days. Gone are the days when a cpu and a good gpu can generate bitcoins with a reasonable rate of return. Nvidia Quadro BURST Mining. These days people are using specialized ASICS Since it’s now impossible to profitably mine Bitcoin with your computer, you’ll need specialized hardware called ASICs.

Originally, Satoshi intended for Bitcoin to be mined on computer CPUs. However, Bitcoin miners discovered they could get more hashing power from graphic cards. Graphic cards were then surpassed by ASICs (Application Specific Integrated Circuits).

Nowadays all serious Bitcoin mining is performed on dedicated Bitcoin mining hardware ASICs, usually in thermally-regulated data-centers with access to low-cost electricity. Think of a Bitcoin ASIC as specialized Bitcoin mining computers, Bitcoin mining machines, or “bitcoin generators”. Antminer S9 available on Ebay AntMiner S9 Review from the review Note that Power Cost will be specific to your location and that Difficulty changes every 2 weeks, usually to the upside Although keep in mind that post-halving, it’s entirely possible that a lot of marginal miners will be forced to either upgrade to better hardware or shut down. Your Pool Fees will be determined by your mining pool; although the S9 is plenty powerful, a single unit is highly unlikely to find any blocks when solo-mining.

Finally, the Bitcoin to Dollar (USD) price is notorious for its constant state of flux. According to the above inputs, the S9 will produce 0.285 BTC / $159 per month and 3.36 BTC / $1939 per year. These puts Return on Investment (ROI) slightly above one year!

Get HTML5COIN price, charts, and other cryptocurrency info. Use our FREE Coin Rate of Return Calculator to determine how fast your collectible coin is increasing in value. The calculator will compute the effective compounded.

About every 2 weeks this ROI is expected to be cut in half. As has been commented above, the days of PC mining of any cryptocurrency are over. It's been at least seven years since there was any money in mining cryptocurrency on a PC. This is confirmed by the fact that virus writers are no longer bothering with Bitcoin mining viruses, which were still going around like flu five-six years ago since they were stealing the resource from their victims. You indicated you want to mine on your server spare time, but since that's not practical you might still be interested in mining at home.

Now when it comes to special purpose mining rigs, the situation is different but it's red-herring speculative. As David says above, the ROI on a typical rig is one year just to break even. That's assuming no changes in the mining environment and this just hasn't proven true in the past. Bitcoin difficulty continually goes up due to gigantic Chinese hashing farms which get power for little to nothing and get their mining rigs right from the Chinese silicon foundries. At this writing (for historical purposes), Bitcoin is at $2100. Electricity ranges from $0.10 to $0.20 depending on what part of the US you're in. The Antminer S3 pulls 2.5 KW and hashes at 13500 GH/sec.

Plugging that into the shows a Bitcoin yield of $12.50 a day, of which $6 is a loss due to the power cost. But if you have that $2000 to spend, you might do reasonably well mining Peercoin. Peercoin is one of the secondary coins that has been stable for some years. Mining MonaCoin MONA Plus more. It trades at a small fraction of the price of Bitcoin, and the Coinwarz calculator shows that an S9 would mine $17 of Peercoin daily, of which $6 again is a loss due to power cost. This would reduce the break-even time to around 200 days. Since Peercoin has been slowly gaining in value over the past few years, this might be a decent though still speculative investment. Three major drawbacks, though: Always remember that special purpose mining equipment is a throwaway item.

My three $250 Butterfly Labs Jalapenos are sitting on the shelf and have been for five years now. They barely paid back their cost.

When it becomes unprofitable to mine with a given piece of equipment, that equipment has zero recovery value because it's not useful for any other purpose. If your home's power load suddenly goes up by 1800 KWH a month (2.5 KW 24 hours a day), there may be an unexpected visit from the local gendarmerie wanting to know why you're using so much power and a polite request to look in your basement for the pot growing room. Power companies cooperate with law enforcement and 2.5 KW (5x 500W lights) is about what a small grow room would pull. If the mining gear breaks, it's not like a PC where you can get new parts in every town. It's pretty much 'tough luck' if a mining rig fails.

UPDATES: December 13, 2017. We are now in Trade Satoshi: 2. What about the 60-day window for 1:1 manual swap? #MANUALSWAP The timer for the swap ratios (1:1 days 1-60, etc.) has not yet begun. We will start that timer when the manual swap form becomes available. All coins that were on exchanges at the beginning of the swap period will be swapped 1:1 regardless of when the exchange processes the swap.

When will the manual swap form become available?: The manual swap form will be available soon (within the next few days or sooner) now that all expected HTML5 are accounted for. Why isn’t CoinMarketCap.com Updated?: #CoinMarketCap #CMC We have reached out to CMC to ask them to list HTML and remove HTML5. They informed us they cannot do that until the volume for HTML5 goes to 0, so CMC will only track HTML5 and only on Yobit until 24 hours after the Yobit swap is complete. What can I do to help?: Vote for HTMLCOIN on altcoin.io.

You can use multiple devices (like different computers, phones, or tablets) to vote multiple times. Please vote and share!👇👇👇 6. What happened to CoinGather?: #COINGATHER We are acutely aware that CoinGather has disappeared from the Internet.

Many HTMLCOIN users have many coins on CoinGather. Users have opened an inquiry with the FBI, and, as the HTMLCOIN Foundation will be fully cooperating with authorities, we cannot comment beyond that we are aware of the issue and users who are affected should contact the FBI.

We do not condone any users considering criminal or unethical behavior and you will be banned if you make such suggestions in this forum. **Update: The HTMLCOIN community contacted the FBI regarding the disappearance of Coingather. The FBI informed them that they were already investigating.

Any affected party should fill out this form to help build the case faster. FBI Cleveland: Phone: (216) 522-1400 7. Where should I store my HTML, on an exchange or in my own wallet?: The general rule of thumb for cryptocurrency is to own your own wallet and keys. If you are careful about how you keep your wallet and mindful of your security, holding your coins in your own wallet takes the risk of keeping your coins on an exchange out of the equation. There is always risk associated with holding coins on exchanges. Ask yourself who you trust more with your coins, yourself or an exchange. See #6, above, for more information.

How do I mine HTML? The HTML wallet supports CPU mining through the “generate” function. There is currently no support for GPU mining or use of an ASIC through an external miner. To mine in the wallet, pull up the command line by going to Help>Debug and clicking the command line tab.

Then type “generate 199”. This will try 999999999 times to generate 101 blocks.

The operation will run once and then return with brackets (no blocks found) or brackets with a hash inside (each hash represents one block found). You can quickly spam the generate command a bunch of times and they will stack and run in order.

Once the last command completes, you will need to run them again. Some clever users have automated the generate command running the wallet via command line through a script. Poke around in this telegram and you may find someone willing to help you implement such a script.

We are in the process of developing an external miner so folks can run GPUs or ASICs, but, for now, everyone has a fair shot at mining with their CPU ⛏. How do I stake? With coins in your HTML wallet, lock your wallet and then unlock the wallet using the “unlock for staking only” box. Once you unlock for staking, you must leave your computer on, with the wallet open, connected to the internet. You will start finding blocks based on your share of the total network stake rate. Your blocks will average out to give you about 1% new coins per year, all while securing the HTMLCOIN network and processing transactions (it’s cool, we know!). Thanks for your patience and excellent support!

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