A lot of people ask what I’m actually running at home, what my hashrates look like in real daily averages, and which miners I genuinely prefer after running them nonstop.
This is a straight breakdown of my current home setup — no cherry-picked 5-minute spikes, just realistic 24-hour averages.
Right now I’m running:
Across all four units, my true 24-hour combined average sits around 15.9–16.1 TH/s.
This is what I use for modeling solo-mining odds and tracking long-term performance.
NerdQaxe++ Remastered (full copper)
Bitaxe Hex
Bitaxe Gamma 601
Note: I see occasional hourly spikes above 17 TH/s, but daily averages are the number that matters.
These are the workhorses of my setup — stable, cool, and consistently around 6 TH/s each in real-world daily averages.
Before CKPool wiped my stats and before I took them down for cleaning, I had even steadier long-term runs above 6 TH/s. After a reset, it always takes a while for the long averages to rebuild.
And yeah — the red PCB and orange fan look awesome on a desk.
I keep my Hex at stock settings mainly for one reason: noise. It’s close to where I sit, and pushing it harder isn’t worth the extra airflow.
It’s a strong middle-tier miner for people who want more than a single-chip device but don’t want to turn their house into an ASIC wind tunnel.
This one’s the easiest miner to live with — quiet, simple, predictable.
I leave it on stock settings too.
If someone wants an entry miner that won’t take over their entire setup, this is still one of the most user-friendly.
Putting everything together:
This is the number I track for solo-mining, variance planning, and long-term monitoring.
Purely for my own setup and workflow:
It combines:
If I had to rebuild from scratch, I’d start with these.
Over the next few posts, I’m planning to write about:
If you want me to cover something specific, let me know on X (@ProofOfMike).