Wissen rund um Bitaxe, Nerdaxe und Solo Mining
Bitcoin mining guides: Bitaxe, solo mining and open-source miners
Alle Anleitungen, Guides und Vergleiche an einer Stelle: von der ersten Einrichtung über Pool und Firmware bis zu Kühlung, Stromkosten und der Frage, welcher Miner zu deinem Setup passt.
This hub gathers the most important guides for Bitaxe, Nerdaxe, NerdQaxe, solo mining and running your own Bitcoin infrastructure. If you want to buy a miner, set up a rig or simply understand open-source mining better, start here.
The three essentials
- Bitaxe miner guide – an overview of Bitaxe miners, what they are for, the hardware and the setup.
- Solo mining guide – a realistic look at how solo mining works and who it makes sense for.
- Open-source Bitcoin mining guide – why open hardware and software matter in mining.
Products that fit
If you want to build a setup right after reading, these are the most common starting points:
- Bitaxe Gamma 601 – compact open-source Bitcoin miner for getting started.
- Bitaxe Copperzilla – the same class with a stronger focus on cooling.
- NerdQaxe++ – more hash rate in a compact open-source setup.
- NerdQaxe++ Hydro – the water-cooled variant for quieter, faster operation.
- LiquidBox V5 Bitcoin full node – your own node for sovereign infrastructure.
Setup, firmware and operation
Buying decision and shop
For the buying decision itself, our guides compare miners, nodes, accessories, cooling and bundles.
Frequently asked questions
Which guide is the best place to start?
If Bitaxe is new to you, start with the Bitaxe miner guide. If you want to know whether solo mining is realistic, read the solo mining guide first.
Which products go with these guides?
For getting started the Bitaxe Gamma 601 is the obvious choice. For more hash rate the NerdQaxe++ or NerdQaxe++ Hydro are relevant. For your own infrastructure the LiquidBox V5 works as a Bitcoin full node.