Zyber Blanc by TinyChipHub: Upcoming BM1373 3nm Solo Miner

The Zyber Blanc is TinyChipHub’s upcoming compact Bitcoin solo miner, and the big story here is efficiency.

TinyChipHub is saying the Blanc uses a single BM1373 3nm ASIC chip, the newest generation of Bitmain mining silicon. That is what makes this one worth watching.

Current pre-release materials claim up to 2.5 TH/s at around 20W, or roughly 8–10 J/TH. For a tiny desktop miner, those are the numbers that matter.
View Zyber Blanc at TinyChipHub

Why this one is interesting

I’m putting this page up before the Zyber Blanc officially drops because I think this is going to be one of the more interesting small miners in the home mining space this year.

This is not a full review yet. The unit is still pre-release, and everything here is based on TinyChipHub’s current product materials and renderings. Once these are actually out in the wild, the real numbers will matter: hashrate, power, temps, noise, stability, firmware behavior, and pool-side performance.

But the early pitch is simple: a tiny, finished-looking desktop solo miner built around a single BM1373 3nm chip and claiming efficiency numbers that would be a serious step forward for this class of device.

Currently known specs

Miner Zyber Blanc
Maker TinyChipHub
ASIC BM1373
Process 3nm
Hashrate Up to 2.5 TH/s
Power As low as 20W
Efficiency 8–10 J/TH
Size 100 × 50 × 50mm
OS Zyber OS
Display RGB status lighting

The efficiency is the headline

The part that jumps off the page is the claimed efficiency. TinyChipHub is advertising up to 2.5 TH/s at around 20 watts, which puts the claimed efficiency in the 8–10 J/TH range.

That is the whole reason this page exists before the miner is even released. Hashrate is easy to talk about, but efficiency is what makes small home miners more interesting over time. If the Blanc gets anywhere close to those numbers in normal use, it is going to get attention.

The BM1373 3nm chip is the key here. This is the latest generation of Bitmain mining silicon, and the Zyber Blanc appears to be one of the first small desktop solo miners built around it.

Design direction

Based on the renderings, this looks more like something you’d expect to see sitting in an Apple Store than the open-air PCB style miners most of us are used to.

Clean enclosure, compact footprint, RGB status lighting, and a much more finished desktop product feel. It looks like TinyChipHub is trying to make something that feels like consumer hardware, not just a bare board with a fan strapped to it.

The current product materials mention a full metal chassis, finned heatsinks, sealed airflow, and low-noise cooling. Again, that all needs to be tested in the real world, but the design direction is obvious.

Zyber OS and WatchDog

The Zyber Blanc runs Zyber OS. Instead of a normal built-in screen, it appears to use RGB lighting for quick status, with deeper stats handled through the software side.

TinyChipHub is also showing a companion display called WatchDog. WatchDog is a separate USB-powered TFT LCD prism-style display meant to show quick miner stats like hashrate, uptime, shares, block height, and device status.

The important part: WatchDog is not just for Zyber OS. TinyChipHub says WatchDog will support AxeOS, NerdOS, Zyber OS, and more.

Limited first drop

The first Zyber Blanc drop is expected sometime in May, and supply is expected to be limited.

Once it is available, you should be able to purchase the Zyber Blanc from TinyChipHub at a discount by using promo code PROOFOFMIKE at checkout, or by ordering through the link on this page.

Zyber Blanc TinyChipHub promo code: use PROOFOFMIKE for a discount when ordering from TinyChipHub.

Reality check

This is still a pre-release miner. Specs can change. Product photos can change. Firmware can change. Real-world performance can be different from promotional numbers.

So for now, I’m treating this as a coming-soon preview, not a final review.

That said, if the BM1373 efficiency claims hold up, the Zyber Blanc could be one of the more interesting small solo miners to watch this year. I’m excited to get my hands on one and see how it actually performs.

© ProofOfMike.