0

For what I've seen so far this topic hasn't been adressed before.

In my case I have a crap computer with an intel i3 with a hash rata around 27h/s. Obviously there is no way to make profit with such a low hash rate, so I thought maybe I should join a pool.

The calculators however regarding pools are a bit confusing to me.

For example, I know that in a pool each miner gets a share according to what he gives. So if a pool has 487Mh/s does this mean I will get a decent share?

How can I estimate the profit in my case?

Thanks in advance

2 Answers 2

0

You should not consider the pool hash rate in your profits calculation.
Pool hash rate influence the variance in block finding frequency but not your profit. A lower pool find less blocks but you get a bigger reward of each.

For your calculation take the ((your hashrate) / (the network hashrate)) * (720 blocks per day) * (block reward) = XMR/day

2
  • Thank you for answer. I've got 0.000083678 based on the above calculations. That means that every 120 seconds I'll be rewarded 0.000083678 correct?
    – mse88999
    Jul 17, 2018 at 11:55
  • Sorry, i messed up with the formula. I should be ((your hashrate) / (the network hashrate)) * (720 blocks per day) * (block reward) to have the amount in XMR per day. So around 0,000171 for you. Jul 19, 2018 at 14:23
-1

If you are using minergate, they have their own easy to use calculator. just use the cryptonote tab.

after you get teh estimated weekly gains, my RPi 3B goes at around 16 mBTC equiv., multiply the amount by the value of bitcoin.

If you know the wattage of the device and the price per kW/h in your area, you can calculate the rest.

Fomula:

(amt in BTC per week * value of BTC) - ((24 * 7 * device wattage) / 1000) * cost per kW/h = weekly profit

My Case:
(0.0016 * 7300) - ((24 * 7 * 12.75) / 1000) * 0.11 = $11.44

My Pi will only bring in about $45 a month, but it is profitable!

You need to input your local power cost and computer wattage, but you can expect to earn about 18.3 mBTC per week.

Your Answer

By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service and acknowledge that you have read and understand our privacy policy and code of conduct.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.