ago

#SDL and #Solo are pumping hard 💎🚀

#cryptocurrency #cryptoGiveaway

#SDL and #Solo are pumping hard 💎🚀

#cryptocurrency #cryptoGiveaway

Mining a valid #BTC block #solo is so rare that the event has occurred only 270 times out of the 700,000 #blocks produced in the last 13 years.

A #solo Bitcoin miner has managed to mine the 780,112th block in the Bitcoin #blockchain, receiving a 6.25 #Bitcoin $22,180 block reward in return. The estimated value of the payout is over $150,000.

The rare event occurred on March 10 and was the 270th #solo mined block in #Bitcoin’s 13-year-long history.

The rare event occurred on March 10 and was the 270th #solo mined block in #Bitcoin’s 13-year-long history.

The event is rare because a #solo #miner of this size usually solves a #block, on average, about once every 10 months.

The miner created a solo mining pool using the #Solo #CK Pool mining service, for which they produced a valid block hash and were rewarded with 6.25 #BTC, with a fee reward of roughly 0.63 BTC.

Con Kolivas, the #Solo #CK mining pool admin, noted that the miner behind the rare event might have temporarily rented hashing power to produce the output hash.

However, with the growing popularity of #BTC mining and the constant rise in the network hash rate and powerful #mining machines, it’s near impossible for a #solo miner to solve the whole #block on their own.

Two of these #solo-mined #blocks came in January 2022, only two weeks apart, with the first occurring on Jan. 11, 2022, at a block height of 718,124, followed by another on Jan. 24, at a block height of 720,175.

The #Solo #CK mining pool has been behind several solo-mined #Bitcoin #blocks in the past as well. 

Mining a valid #BTC block #solo is so rare that the event has occurred only 270 times out of the 700,000 #blocks produced in the last 13 years.

A #solo Bitcoin miner has managed to mine the 780,112th block in the Bitcoin #blockchain, receiving a 6.25 #Bitcoin $22,180 block reward in return. The estimated value of the payout is over $150,000.

The #solo miner was also #lucky to have produced a valid hash after just two days of #mining, as the event itself is rare, and it can take months for a solo miner to produce a valid hash.

The rare event occurred on March 10 and was the 270th #solo mined block in #Bitcoin’s 13-year-long history.

The event is rare because a #solo #miner of this size usually solves a #block, on average, about once every 10 months.

The miner created a solo mining pool using the #Solo #CK Pool mining service, for which they produced a valid block hash and were rewarded with 6.25 #BTC, with a fee reward of roughly 0.63 BTC.

Con Kolivas, the #Solo #CK mining pool admin, noted that the miner behind the rare event might have temporarily rented hashing power to produce the output hash.

However, with the growing popularity of #BTC mining and the constant rise in the network hash rate and powerful #mining machines, it’s near impossible for a #solo miner to solve the whole #block on their own.

The #Solo #CK mining pool has been behind several solo-mined #Bitcoin #blocks in the past as well. 

The #Solo #CK mining pool has been behind several solo-mined #Bitcoin #blocks in the past as well. 

Two of these #solo-mined #blocks came in January 2022, only two weeks apart, with the first occurring on Jan. 11, 2022, at a block height of 718,124, followed by another on Jan. 24, at a block height of 720,175.

Mining a valid #BTC block #solo is so rare that the event has occurred only 270 times out of the 700,000 #blocks produced in the last 13 years.

A #solo Bitcoin miner has managed to mine the 780,112th block in the Bitcoin #blockchain, receiving a 6.25 #Bitcoin $22,180 block reward in return. The estimated value of the payout is over $150,000.

The #solo miner was also #lucky to have produced a valid hash after just two days of #mining, as the event itself is rare, and it can take months for a solo miner to produce a valid hash.

The rare event occurred on March 10 and was the 270th #solo mined block in #Bitcoin’s 13-year-long history.

The event is rare because a #solo #miner of this size usually solves a #block, on average, about once every 10 months.

The miner created a solo mining pool using the #Solo #CK Pool mining service, for which they produced a valid block hash and were rewarded with 6.25 #BTC, with a fee reward of roughly 0.63 BTC.

Con Kolivas, the #Solo #CK mining pool admin, noted that the miner behind the rare event might have temporarily rented hashing power to produce the output hash.

However, with the growing popularity of #BTC mining and the constant rise in the network hash rate and powerful #mining machines, it’s near impossible for a #solo miner to solve the whole #block on their own.

The #Solo #CK mining pool has been behind several solo-mined #Bitcoin #blocks in the past as well. 

Two of these #solo-mined #blocks came in January 2022, only two weeks apart, with the first occurring on Jan. 11, 2022, at a block height of 718,124, followed by another on Jan. 24, at a block height of 720,175.

Two of these #solo-mined #blocks came in January 2022, only two weeks apart, with the first occurring on Jan. 11, 2022, at a block height of 718,124, followed by another on Jan. 24, at a block height of 720,175.

The #Solo #CK mining pool has been behind several solo-mined #Bitcoin #blocks in the past as well. 

However, with the growing popularity of #BTC mining and the constant rise in the network hash rate and powerful #mining machines, it’s near impossible for a #solo miner to solve the whole #block on their own.

Con Kolivas, the #Solo #CK mining pool admin, noted that the miner behind the rare event might have temporarily rented hashing power to produce the output hash.

The miner created a solo mining pool using the #Solo #CK Pool mining service, for which they produced a valid block hash and were rewarded with 6.25 #BTC, with a fee reward of roughly 0.63 BTC.