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Dash (Dash)
X11
|
History for 7 days |
Hashrate 3.79 Ph/s |
In the last 100 blocks |
Last block |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Tpool
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9.35 Th/s |
-
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-
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Zpool +
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28.97 Th/s |
-
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2549733
9 h
|
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AntPool
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451.00 Th/s |
-
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2549925
48 min.
|
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ViaBTC
|
1.05 Ph/s |
-
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2549941
11 min.
|
|||
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Trustpool
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118.56 Th/s |
-
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-
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EMCD
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355.82 Th/s |
-
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-
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| * |
EMCD
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355.82 Th/s |
-
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-
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|
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F2Pool
|
|
1.40 Ph/s |
-
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2549942
9 min.
|
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DogPool
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14.20 Th/s |
-
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-
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Mining-dutch +
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137.68 Th/s |
-
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2549937
21 min.
|
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Ntminerpool
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42.40 Th/s |
-
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-
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Binance
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182.62 Th/s |
-
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2286649
23 d
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A Dash block does not pay the miner the whole subsidy. Since the Dash Core v20 upgrade the split is fixed by the protocol: 20% to the miner, 60% to masternodes, 20% to the governance treasury. Open any recent coinbase transaction and the masternode share is exactly three times the miner’s.
This matters more than any pool fee in the table. An estimate built on the full block reward overstates Dash mining income fivefold, and generic calculators routinely do exactly that. Start from a fifth of the subsidy, then subtract the fee and your electricity.
The subsidy has no halving. It decreases by 7.14% per year, so Dash income slides gradually instead of dropping by half overnight.
Dash runs on X11 — eleven chained hash functions — and is mined with ASICs; graphics cards left this chain years ago. Blocks target 2.6 minutes, so pools find them far more often than on a ten-minute chain and payouts arrive in smaller, more frequent pieces. Dark Gravity Wave retargets difficulty every block, so the luck column settles faster than on Bitcoin.
Two columns matter more than the fee. Last block shows whether a pool is finding Dash blocks at all — a stale value means your share sits unpaid. Fee and payout scheme are one decision, not two: the scheme decides who carries the variance.
One risk you can discount here: ChainLocks sign blocks as they are mined, protecting Dash from the reorganisation attacks that small proof-of-work chains face.
Yes. X11 has had dedicated ASICs for years; CPUs and graphics cards are not competitive on this algorithm.
Yes, but check the payout column — on Dash, SOLO is one mode among several at a general-purpose pool rather than a dedicated site, and few pools offer it. You take the miner’s full 20% share when your hardware solves a block, nothing in between. Read how solo pools work first
Over a month, not the one with the lowest fee. A pool finding blocks steadily at 2% beats a stalled pool at 0.5% — a share of nothing is nothing.
Take 20% of the block subsidy, multiply by your share of the pool’s hashrate, subtract the fee and your power bill. A calculator that skips the 20% is off by a factor of five.