Solo Mining with Solar: My QSE Experiment with a Bitaxe Stack..

[FP91G]

A long time ago, several miners found Bitcoin blocks using BITAX and similar devices, but now the network's hashrate has increased significantly. A miner has a better chance of winning in a regular lottery than with BITAX and solar panels. If you want to play this lottery with high odds, you should buy an ASIC S21 with 200-300 terahash or an older S19 with 90-100 terahash.

[AnisEverRise]

Luck has no favourites.

Sometimes someone random is lucky.

When hoping for a single block, it could be any reasonable ASIC miner.
(forget ever trying with a CPU or GPU - waste of time, it wont happen, numbers are too big)
Though I would point out that ShitAxes and NerdAxes use a ridiculously slow controller that has a negative effect.

However, most important, for wanting to find a single block, you cannot, in any way, make that result happen.
There is only one requirement that you must do, and of course that is: to mine

A poor quality setup or poor internet connection to the main mining pools can of course reduce those chances,
but no matter what you do, you cannot not increase them above the expected chances.

WISE respect

It s just a Lottery and we have to remember it well

[HashRate Hero]

I thought it was a real picture  !

Any ways that is the correct definition of Bitax minnig ( A lottery )  .

Anyways with a Best Difficulty = 22.15 T  I can say that i was far away of those 136 T which is the target now ...... nearly 16,29\% to win the jackpot .



Session Best is 9.54 G but i hope to reach maybe 200 T one day who knows ....

[FP91G]

Interesting project.

I think energy costs remain one of the most important variables in mining profitability.

In addition to electricity prices, I also monitor network difficulty, fee market activity, and mempool congestion because they can significantly affect miner revenue.

Solo mining devices consume very little electricity, so you won't notice a significant increase in expenses from a small 300-watt unit running in your apartment. At US rates,
220 kilowatt-hours per month costs around $50–$60, which isn't much. In other countries, it would be even cheaper, for me, it costs $13.