MicroBT Whatsminer M10

MicroBT Whatsminer M10
Hashrate Power Algorithm
33 Th/s 2145 W SHA-256

Description

MicroBT WhatsMiner M10 is an ASIC miner built for Bitcoin (BTC) mining, using the SHA-256 algorithm. Equipped with air cooling, it delivers a hashrate of 33 TH/s and operates with a power consumption of approximately 2145 watts. With an energy efficiency of about 0.065 J/GH, the WhatsMiner M10 is designed for high-intensity, industrial-scale mining operations.

Specifications

Manufacturer MicroBT
Model Whatsminer M10
Also known as M10V1
Release Sep 2018
Size 130 x 220 x 390mm
Weight 8550g
Chip boards 3
Chip name FinFET
Chip size 16nm
Chip count 315
Noise level 75dB
Fan(s) 2
Power 2145W
Voltage 12V
Interface Ethernet

Profitability

Daily Monthly Yearly
Income (Bitcoin) $1.69
0.0000 BTC
$50.85
0.0005 BTC
$618.62
0.0067 BTC
Electricity -$5.15 -$154.44 -$1,879.02
Profit -3.45 -103.59 -1,260.40
Profit 0% Electricity 100%

Minable Coins

Bitcoin (BTC) SHA-256
Bitcoin (BTC)
BitcoinCash (BCH) SHA-256
BitcoinCash (BCH)
BitcoinSV (BSV) SHA-256
BitcoinSV (BSV)
Namecoin (NMC) SHA-256
Namecoin (NMC)
Ecash (XEC) SHA-256
Ecash (XEC)
Fractal Bitcoin (FB) SHA-256
Fractal Bitcoin (FB)
Peercoin (PPC) SHA-256
Peercoin (PPC)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

MicroBT Whatsminer M10 generates an approximate daily profit of $-3.45 based on the electricity cost of $0.10 per kWh.

This profit amount is not fixed — it can fluctuate depending on the global hashrate, network difficulty, mined block reward, and cryptocurrency exchange rate.

MicroBT Whatsminer M10 has a mining power of 33 Th/s and uses the SHA-256 algorithm.

Yes, MicroBT Whatsminer M10 consumes approximately 2145W per hour.

Electricity is an important factor in mining profitability, as a high electricity cost can significantly reduce profit. In our case, the MicroBT Whatsminer M10 consumes approximately $5.15 daily.

The average lifespan is 3–5 years or more, depending on usage intensity, environmental factors (temperature, humidity, dust), and whether proper maintenance is followed.