This is why I why encourage people #mining with #S9 ‘s to upgrade to #S17 or #S19 (less then $1000. Especially with the new #S21 coming soon
#Bitmain nostr:note1fppfu7h4nvt7jrrdq7upj74ua7ahlehklz8yl7y675qke0ppyxxq9u58dw
This is why I why encourage people #mining with #S9 ‘s to upgrade to #S17 or #S19 (less then $1000. Especially with the new #S21 coming soon
#Bitmain nostr:note1fppfu7h4nvt7jrrdq7upj74ua7ahlehklz8yl7y675qke0ppyxxq9u58dw
That's a lot of scratch for a space heater, though...
I currently using an #S19 to heat my whole house so on the plus side
- I do not have to spend on boilers & plumbers
- I've been able to ditch (natural) gas completely saving £100 per year
- By the same time next year you will probably get you money back if you wanted to sell your mine
- you'll mine your own #KYC free corn
- you will have an interesting hobby 🤓
#hash2heat
Do you have a 220V outlet you used or where do you put it?
I'm in the UK where It's normal to have 230V mains sockets / #outlet s everywhere, fused up to 13A (unlike the US) . So we can easily run 1 S19 of any regular double mains sockets. 
More info on the website :-
Bitcoin #mining #ASICs seem to be increasing in #Wattage, the S17 drew about 2600W or 11.3A (2600W/230V) on full power which is just about ok for regular UK sockets that are #fused at 13A Max, but now some mines can operate at 3500W or 15.2A. Too much for 1 UK socket. You could just run off 2 sockets and just manually switch both switches at the same time. If you want it on a timed circuit to take advantage of cheeper rate electricity, you need a timer. the one shown is rated at 16A so just within tolerance particularly if running in #low power mode, roughly 2240W (9.7 A). Consult an electrician.
Amazing thank you!!! 💜🫂