Nerdaxe
Every Nerdaxe model at a glance: from the Nerdaxe Gamma with display and the efficient Gaia to the NerdQaxe++, NerdQX and NerdOctaxe – open-source miners running AxeOS for the desk, the living room and the homelab.
Nerdaxe Gaia | 2,6 TH/s
NerdQaxe++ | 4,8 TH/s
NerdOctaxe Hydro | 14 TH/s
Nerdaxe Gaia Pro | 3 TH/s
NerdQX | 8 TH/s
NerdQaxe++ Hydro | 6 TH/s
Nerdaxe Gamma | 1.3 TH/s
NerdOctaxe | 12 TH/s
NerdQaxe Copper Pro | Overclocking ready
AXP60 Copperzilla Kupfer Kühler 3.0
OLED Display
NerdQaxe Halterung
NerdQaxe Performance Case
Sovereign Stack V2
What sets Nerdaxe apart from Bitaxe
Nerdaxe miners come from the Bitaxe ecosystem and use the same Bitmain ASICs and the same open firmware, AxeOS – operated in the browser, with no account and no cloud. The difference is the form factor: a Nerdaxe Gamma shows hashrate, temperature and best difficulty on a 1.9-inch display right on the device, and the larger models put several ASICs on one board. Our comparison Bitaxe or Nerdaxe explains what separates the two families in everyday use.
Which Nerdaxe is right for you?
The Nerdaxe Gamma is the quiet entry point with one BM1370 and around 1.3 TH/s at about 15 W. The Nerdaxe Gaia delivers around 2.6 TH/s at 25 W from the new BM1373 and, at about 10 J/TH, is the most efficient miner in the range. If you want more tickets for a block, the NerdQaxe++ with four ASICs and around 4.8 TH/s is the choice – our NerdQaxe++ review places it against the Hydro, Copper Pro and Bitaxe. Above that sit the NerdQX with 8 TH/s in a closed case and the NerdOctaxe with eight ASICs and around 12 TH/s for homelab and utility room.
In stock, with power supply and guide
Every Nerdaxe ships fully assembled with a matching power supply, stand and quick-start guide; setup takes a few minutes in the browser – step by step in the Nerdaxe setup guide and the NerdQaxe setup guide. As a pool we recommend our own Bitaxe Pool with a 0 % fee, and the mining calculator works out the running cost for every model.