Your Budget Determines Your Mining Journey
Bitcoin mining in 2026 is no longer the exclusive domain of warehouse-scale operations. From a $30 educational device sitting on your desk to a multi-thousand-dollar ASIC pushing 200+ terahashes per second, there is a miner for every budget, every skill level, and every intent. The question is not whether you can mine Bitcoin at home — it is which miner matches your situation.
This guide breaks down the best bitcoin miners by budget tier, with honest assessments of what each price range delivers. Whether you want a silent lottery ticket on your bookshelf, a space heater that pays you back in sats, or a serious hashrate machine contributing to network decentralization, we have you covered.
Every miner listed here is available from D-Central Technologies — Canada’s pioneer Bitcoin mining company, serving home miners since 2016. We do not just sell hardware. We build it, repair it, modify it, and run it ourselves. We are Bitcoin Mining Hackers: taking institutional-grade technology and making it accessible for the individual.
Let us start with the big picture, then drill into each tier.
Quick Comparison: Best Bitcoin Miners at Every Budget (2026)
Use this table to find your price range at a glance, then read the detailed section below for each tier.
| Budget | Top Pick | Hashrate | Power | Noise | Mining Type | Monthly BTC (approx) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Under $50 | Nerdminer | ~50 KH/s | ~1W | Silent | Solo (lottery) | ~0 BTC * |
| $50 – $200 | Bitaxe Supra | ~500 GH/s | ~12W | Silent | Solo (lottery) | ~0 BTC * |
| $200 – $500 | Bitaxe Hex | ~3 TH/s | ~90W | Quiet fan | Solo (lottery) | ~0 BTC * |
| $500 – $1,500 | S9 Space Heater Edition | ~13.5 TH/s | ~1,300W | Quiet (modified) | Pool mining | ~0.00008 BTC |
| $1,500 – $3,000 | Antminer S19j Pro | ~104 TH/s | ~3,068W | Loud (75+ dB) | Pool mining | ~0.00065 BTC |
| $3,000+ | Antminer S21 | ~200 TH/s | ~3,500W | Loud (75+ dB) | Pool mining | ~0.0013 BTC |
* Solo mining at these hashrates is a lottery — you are statistically unlikely to find a block, but if you do, you receive the full block reward (~3.125 BTC after the 2024 halving). Every hash counts.
Monthly BTC estimates are approximate and fluctuate with network difficulty, Bitcoin price, and pool fees. Figures shown reflect early 2026 conditions. Use a mining calculator for current numbers.
Under $50: Educational and Lottery Mining
#1 Pick: The Nerdminer ($30 – $50)
The Nerdminer is a tiny, open-source solo mining device built on an ESP32-S2 microcontroller. It costs less than a dinner out, draws about 1 watt from a USB-C port, and fits in the palm of your hand. It is not going to make you rich — its hashrate of roughly 50 KH/s is approximately 10 billion times weaker than a modern ASIC. But that is not the point.
The Nerdminer serves two critical purposes. First, it is the best Bitcoin mining education tool available. The built-in OLED screen displays real-time stats: your hashrate, shares attempted, network difficulty, block height, and time since the last block. You watch the mining process happen in real time. Second, it is a lottery ticket that never expires. The device solo mines against the Bitcoin network 24/7, and while astronomically unlikely, it technically has a chance of finding a block and earning ~3.125 BTC. Several Nerdminer users have actually won the lottery — it happens.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~50 KH/s (SHA-256)
- Power: ~1W via USB-C
- Noise: Absolutely silent — no fans
- Connectivity: WiFi
- Display: Built-in OLED showing live mining stats
- Open-source: Firmware is fully open, community-driven
Who should buy it: Anyone curious about Bitcoin mining. Teachers demonstrating proof-of-work to students. Bitcoiners who want a physical representation of their commitment to decentralization. People who want to understand mining before investing more. It also makes an excellent gift for any Bitcoin enthusiast.
Also worth considering in this range: the NerdNOS, an upgraded ESP32-S3 variant with higher hashrate and improved firmware. Check our Nerdminer Setup Guide to get started in minutes.
A Warning About USB Stick Miners
You will find countless “USB Bitcoin miners” on marketplace sites for $15-$40. Almost all of them are outdated, miscategorized (many mine altcoins, not Bitcoin), or outright scams. If a product claims to mine Bitcoin over USB at any meaningful rate in 2026, it is lying. The Nerdminer is transparent about what it is: a lottery ticket and educational tool. Stick with reputable open-source devices.
$50 – $200: Bitaxe Entry-Level Solo Mining
This is where Bitcoin mining gets real — and where D-Central’s Bitaxe expertise shines. The Bitaxe family represents the most important development in accessible Bitcoin mining since the ASIC revolution: fully open-source, single-chip ASIC miners that anyone can build, buy, modify, and run.
#1 Pick: Bitaxe Supra ($80 – $120)
The Bitaxe Supra is the people’s miner. Built around a single BM1366 ASIC chip — the same chip found in Bitmain’s Antminer S19 XP — it delivers approximately 500 GH/s of SHA-256 hashrate while drawing only 12 watts from a standard 5V USB-C power supply. It is completely silent, smaller than a smartphone, and connects to your WiFi to solo mine against public pools like Solo CKPool.
The Supra runs AxeOS, a web-based interface where you configure your mining pool, monitor hashrate and temperature, adjust clock speeds for overclocking, and track your shares. The OLED display shows live statistics at a glance.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~500 GH/s (overclockable to ~700 GH/s)
- Chip: Bitmain BM1366
- Power: ~12W via USB-C (5V adapter)
- Noise: Silent — passive heatsink or small quiet fan
- Interface: WiFi, web dashboard, OLED display
- Open-source: Hardware schematics, firmware, and PCB design all publicly available
Read our full walkthrough: Bitaxe Supra Setup Guide
#2 Pick: Bitaxe Ultra ($80 – $120)
The Bitaxe Ultra offers the same BM1366 chip and comparable performance to the Supra in a different PCB layout. The Ultra was the earlier design iteration; the Supra refined it. Both deliver approximately the same hashrate and efficiency. If you see one in stock at a better price, grab it — you get essentially the same mining experience.
Read our full walkthrough: Bitaxe Ultra Setup Guide
Why the Bitaxe Matters
The Bitaxe is not just a product — it is a movement. By putting a real ASIC chip into an open-source design that anyone can manufacture, the Bitaxe democratizes Bitcoin mining at the hardware level. D-Central has been involved in the Bitaxe ecosystem since the beginning, creating the original Bitaxe Mesh Stand — the first company to manufacture it — and developing leading heatsinks, cases, and accessories for the platform.
When you buy a Bitaxe, you are not just buying hashrate. You are contributing to the decentralization of Bitcoin’s hash power. You are running your own node in the mining network. You are voting with your sats for a future where mining is not concentrated in a handful of industrial facilities. Every hash counts.
Browse the full Bitaxe Hub for setup guides, overclocking tips, accessories, and more.
$200 – $500: Enthusiast Solo Mining
Move up to the $200-$500 range and the hashrate jumps dramatically. These miners still qualify as “quiet enough for a desk” and “power-light enough for any outlet,” but they pack significantly more SHA-256 punch — giving you meaningfully better odds in the solo mining lottery.
#1 Pick: Bitaxe Gamma ($150 – $250)
The Bitaxe Gamma steps up to the BM1370 chip — the same ASIC that powers the Antminer S21. This single-chip board delivers approximately 1.2 TH/s while consuming only about 15 watts. The efficiency improvement over the BM1366-based models is substantial: you get more than double the hashrate for only a modest increase in power consumption.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~1.2 TH/s
- Chip: Bitmain BM1370
- Power: ~15W
- Noise: Silent
- Efficiency: Best watts-per-terahash in the single-chip category
The Gamma represents the sweet spot for solo miners who want the best performance-per-dollar in a whisper-quiet package. If you are buying your first “real” Bitaxe in 2026, this is the one.
Read our full walkthrough: Bitaxe Gamma Setup Guide
#2 Pick: Bitaxe GT ($200 – $350)
The Bitaxe GT takes the next-generation approach with a dual-chip design, pushing approximately 1.5 TH/s. It uses BM1370 chips for excellent efficiency and remains compact enough for a desktop setup. The GT is for the miner who wants to push beyond single-chip performance without jumping to a full multi-chip board.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~1.5 TH/s
- Chips: 2x BM1370
- Power: ~20-25W
- Noise: Near-silent with small fan
Read our full walkthrough: Bitaxe GT Setup Guide
#3 Pick: Bitaxe Hex ($300 – $500)
The Bitaxe Hex is the flagship of the Bitaxe family. With six BM1366 chips working in concert, it delivers approximately 3 TH/s — six times the hashrate of a single Supra. It requires a small active fan for cooling, but remains remarkably quiet compared to any traditional ASIC. The Hex is the best solo mining device in the Bitaxe lineup if maximizing your lottery odds matters to you.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~3 TH/s
- Chips: 6x BM1366
- Power: ~90W
- Noise: Quiet fan (~30 dB)
- Power supply: 12V DC (dedicated PSU required)
D-Central developed the original Bitaxe Hex Heatsink and Bitaxe Hex Case — purpose-built accessories for this board.
Read our full walkthrough: Bitaxe Hex Setup Guide
Alternative Pick: NerdQAxe++ ($200 – $400)
The NerdQAxe++ is a four-chip open-source miner delivering approximately 4 TH/s — actually exceeding the Bitaxe Hex in raw hashrate. It uses a different design philosophy: a quad-chip BM1368 layout with active cooling. The NerdQAxe++ is an excellent value pick for solo miners who want maximum terahashes in the sub-$500 range and do not mind a slightly larger form factor.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~4 TH/s
- Chips: 4x BM1368
- Power: ~80-100W
- Noise: Quiet with active fan
- Open-source: Full hardware and firmware
Read our full walkthrough: NerdQAxe++ Setup Guide
Also worth a look in this tier: the NerdAxe, another open-source mining device with a strong community following. For a detailed head-to-head, read our Bitaxe vs NerdAxe Comparison Guide.
$500 – $1,500: Space Heater Mining (Dual-Purpose)
This is where Bitcoin mining stops being a hobby and starts being a home infrastructure upgrade. The concept is simple and brilliant: during the heating season (roughly 6-8 months of the year in Canada), you are already paying to heat your home with electricity, gas, or oil. A Bitcoin space heater replaces that conventional heater with an ASIC miner enclosed in a quiet, insulated box. The heat output is identical — 1,300 watts of electricity becomes 1,300 watts of heat regardless of whether it passes through a ceramic element or a hashboard. But the ASIC also generates Bitcoin while it heats your room.
During the heating season, your electricity cost for mining is effectively zero — you were going to spend that energy on heat anyway. The Bitcoin you earn is pure bonus. This is the most compelling value proposition in home mining.
#1 Pick: Antminer S9 Space Heater Edition ($500 – $800)
The Antminer S9 Space Heater Edition is the most affordable entry point into dual-purpose mining. D-Central takes a proven Antminer S9 (the most battle-tested ASIC in history), modifies the cooling system with quiet 140mm fans, and encloses it in a custom-built Space Heater Case designed and manufactured in Canada.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~13.5 TH/s
- Power/Heat: ~1,300W (equivalent to a standard space heater)
- Noise: 40-50 dB with modified fans (comparable to a refrigerator)
- Pool mining: Connects to any SHA-256 pool
- Heat output: Warms a medium-sized room
The S9’s efficiency is low by 2026 standards (roughly 100 J/TH), which means it earns less BTC per watt than modern machines. But that math changes completely when the electricity is already budgeted for heating. At Canadian winter electricity rates, the S9 Space Heater Edition is a heater that pays you back.
#2 Pick: Antminer S17 Space Heater Edition ($800 – $1,200)
The Antminer S17 Space Heater Edition steps up with significantly more hashrate and better efficiency than the S9. With the S17’s 7nm chips, you get more BTC per watt of heat produced — the same room-heating effect, but a fatter stack of sats at the end of each month.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~50-56 TH/s
- Power/Heat: ~1,000-2,000W (adjustable via firmware)
- Noise: Quiet with D-Central’s modified fan setup
- Efficiency: ~40 J/TH — a significant improvement over the S9
D-Central also offers the S17/T17 Space Heater Case for those who want to build their own. And for a different approach, check out the BitChimney — a chimney-style enclosure that vents heat upward.
For a comprehensive look at which ASIC makes the best heater for your situation, read our Best Miners for Space Heaters Guide and the Assembly & Maintenance Guide.
Browse all options: Bitcoin Space Heaters Hub
$1,500 – $3,000: Serious Home Mining
At this budget, you are buying industrial-grade mining hardware — machines designed for data centers — and installing them at home. The rewards are real and measurable: pool mining at 100+ TH/s generates consistent daily Bitcoin payouts. But the challenges are equally real: noise management, power infrastructure, and heat exhaust all require planning.
#1 Pick: Antminer S19j Pro ($1,500 – $2,200)
The Bitmain Antminer S19j Pro is the workhorse of home mining in 2026. With 104 TH/s and proven reliability across millions of deployed units worldwide, the S19j Pro offers the best combination of performance, availability, and aftermarket support in this price range. The used market is massive, meaning parts, firmware options, and repair knowledge are abundant.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~104 TH/s
- Power: ~3,068W
- Efficiency: ~29.5 J/TH
- Noise: ~75 dB (requires dedicated room or enclosure)
- Power supply: Integrated APW12, requires 240V circuit
- Firmware: Compatible with Braiins OS+, Vnish, and LuxOS
Why the S19j Pro wins this tier: Price-to-hashrate ratio is unbeatable on the used market. Third-party firmware like Braiins OS+ enables autotuning — the machine dynamically adjusts clock speeds to hit your target power consumption. You can underclock to 60 TH/s at 1,800W for better efficiency, or overclock beyond 110 TH/s if your power is cheap. That flexibility is unmatched.
#2 Pick: Antminer S19 XP ($2,000 – $3,000)
The Antminer S19 XP pushes 140 TH/s at approximately 21.5 J/TH — the most efficient miner in the entire S19 family. If your electricity cost is your primary concern (as it should be for serious home miners), the XP’s superior efficiency means more BTC per kilowatt-hour. The premium over the S19j Pro is justified if you plan to run the machine year-round, including summer months when heat is a liability rather than an asset.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~140 TH/s
- Power: ~3,010W
- Efficiency: ~21.5 J/TH
- Noise: ~75 dB
For a detailed breakdown of how these models compare to newer hardware, read our Antminer S19 vs S21 Comparison Guide.
What You Need to Know Before Buying a Full ASIC
A full-size Antminer is not a plug-and-play desk gadget. Here is what to plan for:
| Requirement | Details |
|---|---|
| Power | 240V dedicated circuit (20A minimum). Most home outlets are 120V/15A — insufficient. You need an electrician to install a 240V outlet, typically a NEMA 6-20 or L6-30. |
| Noise | 75+ dB is comparable to a vacuum cleaner running continuously. You need a dedicated room, basement, garage, or custom-built mining closet. Read our Noise Reduction Guide for solutions. |
| Heat | 3,000W of continuous heat in an enclosed space requires ventilation or ducting. In winter, this is free heating. In summer, you need an exhaust plan or reduce hashrate. |
| Internet | Ethernet connection to your router. Bandwidth usage is minimal (~100 MB/day), but latency matters for pool mining efficiency. |
| Firmware | Third-party firmware is strongly recommended. Braiins OS+ adds autotuning, power limiting, and Stratum V2 support. Read our Antminer Firmware Guide for all options. |
If something goes wrong, D-Central offers professional ASIC repair services with model-specific expertise across the entire Antminer lineup. We have repaired thousands of S19-series machines since their launch.
$3,000+: Maximum Performance Mining
At the top of the budget ladder sit the most efficient, most powerful Bitcoin miners ever manufactured. These are the machines that professional mining operations deploy by the thousands — and they are available to home miners who are ready to commit to serious infrastructure.
#1 Pick: Antminer S21 ($3,000 – $4,500)
The Bitmain Antminer S21 is the most efficient production ASIC miner available in 2026. At 200 TH/s and 17.5 J/TH, it produces roughly 40% more hashrate than the S19 XP while consuming similar power. For home miners, this efficiency advantage translates directly into more BTC for the same electricity bill.
Key specs:
- Hashrate: ~200 TH/s
- Power: ~3,500W
- Efficiency: ~17.5 J/TH
- Noise: ~75 dB
- Power supply: Integrated, requires 240V circuit
- Chip: BM1368 (5nm)
The S21’s efficiency means it remains profitable at higher electricity costs and deeper into bear markets than older-generation hardware. If you are investing $3,000+ in a mining machine, the S21’s superior J/TH ratio provides the best protection against difficulty increases and price drops.
#2 Pick: Antminer S21 Pro ($4,000 – $5,500)
The Antminer S21 Pro pushes the envelope further with the BM1370 chip, delivering even higher hashrate and improved efficiency over the standard S21. When available, the S21 Pro represents the absolute pinnacle of SHA-256 mining hardware — the highest hashrate per unit of space and the lowest joules per terahash commercially available.
Also consider the Antminer S21 XP — Bitmain’s latest iteration pushing efficiency boundaries even further.
ROI Analysis at This Tier
Let us be honest about the economics. At current network difficulty (~90T+) and BTC price, a single S21 mining on a pool generates approximately 0.0013 BTC per month before electricity costs. At $0.10/kWh, the electricity bill for running an S21 is roughly $250/month. Whether this is “profitable” depends entirely on three variables:
| Variable | Impact |
|---|---|
| Electricity cost | Below $0.07/kWh is the sweet spot. Above $0.12/kWh, margins are thin. If you have solar, wind, or excess hydro capacity, mining is the best way to monetize that energy. |
| Bitcoin price (future) | You are accumulating BTC today at today’s difficulty. If BTC appreciates over 2-4 years, those sats mined at a “loss” in fiat terms could be worth multiples of your electricity cost. Mining is a long-term conviction play. |
| Heat utilization | If you can use the 3,500W of heat output (workshop heating, pool heating, greenhouse, basement), the effective electricity cost drops to zero during heating season. |
D-Central’s perspective: we do not frame mining as a financial investment. We are technologists and builders who believe in decentralized, censorship-resistant systems. Mining is how you participate in Bitcoin’s security model. The sats you earn are a byproduct of that participation — not the mission itself.
For firmware optimization that can significantly improve your ROI, read our guides on Vnish, LuxOS, and Braiins OS+.
How to Choose: The Decision Framework
Still not sure which tier is right for you? Work through these questions:
| If You Want… | Buy This | Budget |
|---|---|---|
| To learn how mining works | Nerdminer | $30-50 |
| A silent solo miner for your desk | Bitaxe Supra | $80-120 |
| Best solo mining odds (quiet) | Bitaxe Hex or NerdQAxe++ | $300-500 |
| To heat your home and earn BTC | S9 Space Heater Edition | $500-800 |
| Consistent daily BTC payouts | Antminer S19j Pro | $1,500-2,200 |
| Maximum efficiency, future-proofing | Antminer S21 | $3,000-4,500 |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cheapest Bitcoin miner I can buy in 2026?
The Nerdminer at $30-50 is the cheapest legitimate Bitcoin mining device available. It is an ESP32-based solo miner that draws about 1 watt and provides an educational and lottery mining experience. For actual ASIC-level hashrate, the Bitaxe Supra at $80-120 is the most affordable real miner, delivering ~500 GH/s on a single BM1366 chip.
Can I mine Bitcoin at home in 2026? Is it still worth it?
Absolutely. Home mining is more accessible than ever thanks to open-source devices like the Bitaxe family, space heater miners that offset electricity costs, and a robust used ASIC market that puts industrial hardware within reach of individuals. “Worth it” depends on your goals: if you measure purely in fiat ROI, you need cheap electricity (below $0.08/kWh) for full ASICs to be profitable. But if you value accumulating non-KYC Bitcoin, contributing to network decentralization, or heating your home with a miner, the value proposition is compelling at any electricity rate.
Solo mining vs. pool mining — which should I choose?
Solo mining means you mine alone and receive the entire block reward (~3.125 BTC) if you find a block — but you may never find one. Pool mining combines your hashrate with thousands of other miners and pays out proportional rewards daily. For devices under 10 TH/s (Bitaxe, NerdQAxe, Nerdminer), solo mining is the only sensible option — your hashrate is too small for meaningful pool payouts. For full ASICs (S19, S21), pool mining provides consistent, predictable income. Many home miners run both: a Bitaxe on the desk for the lottery, and an S19 in the basement for steady sats.
How loud is a Bitcoin miner? Can I run one in my house?
It depends entirely on the miner. A Bitaxe or Nerdminer is completely silent — no fans at all. A Bitaxe Hex has a small quiet fan at around 30 dB (whisper-level). D-Central’s Space Heater Editions run at 40-50 dB with modified fans (refrigerator level). A stock full-size Antminer (S19, S21) runs at 75+ dB — comparable to a vacuum cleaner, and absolutely not suitable for a living space without modification. For full ASICs, you need a dedicated room, garage, basement, or purpose-built mining closet with proper ventilation.
What is a Bitcoin space heater miner?
A Bitcoin space heater is an ASIC miner enclosed in a custom case with quiet fans, designed to heat a room while mining Bitcoin. Since all electricity consumed by a miner is converted to heat (thermodynamics), a 1,300W miner produces exactly as much heat as a 1,300W conventional space heater — but it also generates BTC. During the heating season, your electricity cost for mining is effectively zero because you would have spent that energy on heating anyway. D-Central builds multiple Space Heater models based on different Antminer platforms.
Do I need special wiring to mine Bitcoin at home?
For small miners (Nerdminer, Bitaxe, NerdQAxe), no — they run on standard USB-C or 12V power supplies plugged into any household outlet. For Space Heater Editions, a standard 120V/15A outlet works for the S9 model. For full ASICs (S19, S21), you need a 240V dedicated circuit — this is the same type of outlet used for electric dryers or ovens. An electrician can install one for $200-500 depending on your home. Read our 120V Mining Guide for options on standard household power, and our Space Heater Electrical Guide for wiring details.
What is the most efficient Bitcoin miner in 2026?
The Antminer S21 at ~17.5 J/TH and the Antminer S21 Pro with even lower J/TH are the most efficient production miners available. Efficiency (measured in joules per terahash) is the most important metric for long-term mining profitability because it determines how much Bitcoin you earn per unit of electricity consumed. The lower the J/TH, the better.
What is the Bitaxe and why does it matter?
The Bitaxe is a family of fully open-source Bitcoin ASIC miners. The hardware schematics, PCB layouts, and firmware are all publicly available — anyone can manufacture, modify, or improve them. This is revolutionary because it breaks the ASIC manufacturer monopoly. Instead of relying on a single company to design, build, and control your mining hardware, the Bitaxe puts that power in the community’s hands. D-Central has been a pioneer in the Bitaxe ecosystem since its inception, developing the original Mesh Stand, heatsinks for Bitaxe and Bitaxe Hex, and stocking every variant and accessory.
Can a Bitaxe or Nerdminer actually find a Bitcoin block?
Yes — it has happened. Multiple solo miners running low-hashrate devices have found full Bitcoin blocks, earning the entire ~3.125 BTC reward. The odds are astronomically low (a single Bitaxe Supra at 500 GH/s against 700+ EH/s network hashrate has roughly a 1-in-1.4-billion chance per 10-minute block window), but every hash has an equal probability of being the winning one. It is a true lottery: you could mine for a century without winning, or you could win tomorrow. That is the thrill of solo mining.
Where should I buy a Bitcoin miner in Canada?
D-Central Technologies is Canada’s leading Bitcoin mining equipment provider, operating since 2016 from Laval, Quebec. We stock everything from $30 Nerdminers to multi-thousand-dollar ASICs, plus every accessory, replacement part, and power supply in between. We also offer ASIC repair services with 38+ model-specific repair capabilities — so when your hardware needs maintenance, you do not have to ship it overseas. Buying from a Canadian company means faster shipping, no customs headaches, and support in your timezone.
Start Mining Today
No matter your budget, there is a Bitcoin miner with your name on it. The $30 Nerdminer on your desk and the $4,500 S21 in your basement are both doing the same fundamental thing: validating transactions, securing the Bitcoin network, and contributing to the decentralization of the most important monetary technology in human history. The only difference is scale.
D-Central Technologies has been building, modifying, repairing, and selling Bitcoin mining hardware since 2016. We are not a marketplace that dropships from Shenzhen — we are Bitcoin Mining Hackers who take institutional-grade technology and make it work for the individual. Every product on our site has been tested in our own facilities. Every guide is written from hands-on experience. Every repair is done by technicians who mine Bitcoin themselves.
Browse our full catalog at d-central.tech/shop or visit the Bitaxe Hub to start your open-source mining journey.
Every hash counts.