Learn more about cryptomining
2017 may be the year remembered for Bitcoin entering into the global consciousness. With its value ballooning to over $250 billion and more transactions than ever being completed on its blockchain, Bitcoin saw a quick rise to prominence. However, this hasn’t come without its issues, one of the most notable
In a new market it is always a good idea to diversify across all areas, spreading any risk of capital investment which could play a factor in the future. In the emerging cryptocurrency industry two methods of supporting the industry have manifested themselves in the forms of investing and mining.
As Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies continue to grow, more and more opportunities to capitalize on these technologies are presenting themselves. One major way in which consumers and businesses alike are profiting from the surge in cryptocurrency is via mining. Yet, cryptocurrency mining is extremely complex, and requires knowledge of decentralized
FPGA Miners: The Next Battleground in the Crypto Mining Arms Race The cryptocurrency mining space has been dominated by two types of miners—GPU miners and ASIC miners—each with their own set of pros and cons. While GPUs remain popular, some cryptos have been dominated by ASICs, which are far more
The last few years have seen unprecedented growth in the bitcoin and blockchain spaces. First introduced roughly 10 years ago as a trustless, transparent, fair, and secure way to record transactions and exchanges of value, blockchain has slowly yet surely gained acceptance in the mainstream. Consistent innovation, coupled with increased
Mining is tough on GPU and boards. They are pushed to their limits, and it all adds up. In pursuit of profit, crypto miners will run multiple cards on a single motherboard, and crank the power limit right up on individual cards. This isn’t fatal, but when you mine cryptocurrency