Scrypt vs. Scrypt-Jane mining in terms of profiability

[PummelHummel]

Hey guys,

so I have been mining Scrpyt coins with various multipools for quite some time now. My total Hashrate is about 10 MH/s.

In the last few weeks I saw more and more thready about Scrypt-Jane Coins. I wonder if mining Scypt Jane is more profiable than simply mining Scrypt coins.

Are there any sites which compare the mining profiability of Scrypt Jane Coins?

[1715160412]

1715160412

[1715160412]

1715160412

[1715160412]

1715160412

[1715160412]

1715160412

[kocur]

bump

[perhan007]

Its not more profitable yet but will be in a few days for sure...

[PummelHummel]

how do you come to that conclusion?

[NameTaken]

Other coin algorithms include Scrypt-N, SHA-3, Darkcoin, Blake, Cubehash, Groestl, Keccak130718, Myriadcoin-Groestl, Quakcoin, Qubircoin, Shavite, Simd, Skein.

[devt]

If someone knows what is more profitable, they probably wouldn't say it right?

Anyway IMO all these coins with different algorithms will be worth more once more (powerful) asics come.

[ThePeePs]

I think there's also one other factor that hasn't been mentioned yet.  You also have to take into account the network hash rate of the coin, and how lucky/well the pool your in is doing in that coin.  From my own experience in the last few months of mining, this varies greatly coin to coin, and even pool to pool in the same coin.  The only real way to compare algo's IMO would be for two coins to have the same network hash rate divided exactly the same over the same pools.  The coins would also have to have the same block payout and block target times too, or it wouldn't be a accurate comparison.

[andydabeast]

so is scrypt-jane a completely different algo? what coins use it?

[devt]

I think there's also one other factor that hasn't been mentioned yet.  You also have to take into account the network hash rate of the coin, and how lucky/well the pool your in is doing in that coin.  From my own experience in the last few months of mining, this varies greatly coin to coin, and even pool to pool in the same coin.  The only real way to compare algo's IMO would be for two coins to have the same network hash rate divided exactly the same over the same pools.  The coins would also have to have the same block payout and block target times too, or it wouldn't be a accurate comparison.

No, you can just compare the BTC that you would get when mining and trading that on an exchange.