Crypto miners in India install rooftop solar units to cut power costs
POWER & RENEWABLE ENERGY

Crypto miners in India install rooftop solar units to cut power costs

Most of the crypto miners in India are setting up solar rooftop power units and battery backup in their residential facilities to cut expensive power costs.

There are also more enterprising ones who are evaluating cold countries nearby to establish system infrastructure to protect against heat problems and subsequent operating prices. India's mining cryptocurrency has just got smarter.

It is a virtual currency that uses blockchain technology for its existence and secure transactions online. The famous cryptocurrencies are ethereum, bitcoin, lightcoin, and darkcoin, and many more.

Crypto-mining is earning cryptocurrency through solving cryptographic equations utilising high-end computers. The extremely secured problem-solving process consists of verifying data blocks, and these transaction records are joined to a public ledger using blockchain technology. Solving complex mathematical problems in a decentralised environment online guarantees cryptocurrency to users.

Hyderabad-based Ajay K, who was an active stock market trader once, has been in the business of crypto-mining for the past several years. He set up a solar rooftop unit of 5 Kilovolt-amp (kVA) with battery backup a year ago to cut costs on power.

The hardware infrastructure absorbs high power, and it’s the major cost and great difficulty in crypto-mining. On average, the power consumption for crypto-mining could be to the tune of Rs 30,000 to Rs 50,000 per month. While a basic cryptocurrency mining system starts at Rs 50,000, the professional one with a high-end motherboard and eight graphic cards costs about Rs 4,00,000.

Now, the import time for customised motherboards and graphic cards from China and Singapore has been decreased to seven days. The customs clearances are processed immediately. Earlier, the import used to take about a month, said Bhimavaram-based Krishnam Raju who caters to Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Tamil Nadu markets.

Image Source

Also read: Maha govt to provide subsidy to residential users for rooftop solar

Most of the crypto miners in India are setting up solar rooftop power units and battery backup in their residential facilities to cut expensive power costs.There are also more enterprising ones who are evaluating cold countries nearby to establish system infrastructure to protect against heat problems and subsequent operating prices. India's mining cryptocurrency has just got smarter. It is a virtual currency that uses blockchain technology for its existence and secure transactions online. The famous cryptocurrencies are ethereum, bitcoin, lightcoin, and darkcoin, and many more. Crypto-mining is earning cryptocurrency through solving cryptographic equations utilising high-end computers. The extremely secured problem-solving process consists of verifying data blocks, and these transaction records are joined to a public ledger using blockchain technology. Solving complex mathematical problems in a decentralised environment online guarantees cryptocurrency to users. Hyderabad-based Ajay K, who was an active stock market trader once, has been in the business of crypto-mining for the past several years. He set up a solar rooftop unit of 5 Kilovolt-amp (kVA) with battery backup a year ago to cut costs on power. The hardware infrastructure absorbs high power, and it’s the major cost and great difficulty in crypto-mining. On average, the power consumption for crypto-mining could be to the tune of Rs 30,000 to Rs 50,000 per month. While a basic cryptocurrency mining system starts at Rs 50,000, the professional one with a high-end motherboard and eight graphic cards costs about Rs 4,00,000. Now, the import time for customised motherboards and graphic cards from China and Singapore has been decreased to seven days. The customs clearances are processed immediately. Earlier, the import used to take about a month, said Bhimavaram-based Krishnam Raju who caters to Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Tamil Nadu markets. Image Source Also read: Maha govt to provide subsidy to residential users for rooftop solar

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Campal Stadium Project Delayed

The football stadium and parade ground project in Campal, Panaji, which was initiated under the smart city plan, has yet to be completed, even though it is over a year past its original deadline. The project started on March 21, 2022, and according to the initial work order, it was supposed to be finished by September 20, 2023. Imagine Panaji Smart City Development Ltd (IPSCDL) has reported that 98% of the work is complete, with the final 2% expected to be finished by March 2025. "A small area where the concrete batching plant is situated needs completion," they said. The project's total est..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Cleanliness Control Centre to Monitor Work, Complaints 24X7

Jaipur's cleanliness management system is set to be more efficient with the Integrated Command and Control Centre now operating 24/7. On Friday, Arun Kumar Hasija, CEO of Jaipur Smart City Limited, issued orders to implement this change. Hasija explained that the centre will supervise door-to-door refuse collection, sanitation operations, and mechanized cleaning activities. Special attention is being given to night-time cleaning across the city, with advanced machinery being used to sanitize road dividers in areas like the Walled City. The centre will now operate round-the-clock to improve c..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Rs 1 Bn Plan for Waste Disposal at Bandhwari Landfill

A Rs 1 billion plan for disposing of over 10 lakh tonnes of legacy waste at the Bandhwari Solid Waste Treatment Plant has been submitted to the Department of Urban Local Bodies (ULB) for approval. The proposal is expected to be approved in an upcoming purchase committee meeting led by Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini, officials from the Municipal Corporation of Gurugram (MCG) said. This proposal follows the December 17 deadline set by the National Green Tribunal (NGT) for MCG to submit an update on waste disposal progress at Bandhwari. Earlier this year, MCG had assured the NGT in an a..

Hi There!

"Now get regular updates from CW Magazine on WhatsApp!

Join the CW WhatsApp channel for the latest news, industry events, expert insights, and project updates from the construction and infrastructure industry.

Click the link below to join"

+91 81086 03000