P2P if you want a daily payout, but won't return for years unless your paying .2c a KW. Hashmax just started up not to long ago. It is pool mining not the PPNS or whatever its called. Someone wins in the pool, depending on your TH, uptime and how long you've been mining determines your share. I had it up to 1BCH regardless if I found it or not. Bonus if you do find one. Couple weeks they got one. Plenty of pool sites. And always miningrigrentals, not making a ton on there, but can set your prices, advertised TH, payment inultiple forms. I have roughly 30th, 5% increase for my electric, maybe break a dollar for 24 hours, but if it goes down and average drops, the renter can get a refund.

Just started a day ago and instantly got a renter. I'm trying to figure out what my hashrate should be set at. Have 3 nerdqaxe++s and a Nano3s in the rig. The bank fluctuates a lot so the TH fluctuates. Have it set at 21 TH, the average at the top right is saying 24.06 which lines up with hashwatcher. With the dips should I keep it at like 21TH with 114% and multiple days of extions. Appreciate any advice.

I have an overclocked QAxe++ running at 6.3TH, Stock PSU, Changed 8amp fuse for 10amp. Attached a fan to the back and second fan connector. Shows 101W consumption in the UI. Actually pulls 130 ish at the wall. With English power It's actually cheaper to not buy the hardware and just do a 1500 hour (2 month) rental on miningrigrentals, and then repeat it over and over. Unless you already have solar and run it for free.

**Update: Response from Mining Rig Rentals** I received a reply from Mining Rig Rentals admin regarding this case: >I cancelled this for you. But unfortunately without these resales we would not earn enough to continue to operate the website, so they are allowed. This confirms that reselling hashing power sourced from NiceHash is knowingly permitted within Mining Rig Rentals. However, this raises a serious concern about transparency: * Providers advertise themselves as **owners of mining rigs and direct hashing power**, which is not accurate in these cases. * They present a **specific server location (e.g., Germany)**, while in reality the hashing power originates elsewhere (commonly routed from Belgium via NiceHash). * This setup introduces **additional routing layers**, increasing latency and degrading performance. In practice, users are not renting actual rigs, but rather **resold marketplace hashpower**, masked behind another service. At minimum, this should be clearly disclosed so users can make informed decisions.

I want to share a situation I’ve been able to verify step by step, so others don’t fall into the same issue. Initial problem I rented hashing power from a user on Mining Rig Rentals who claimed to own their own rig. However, I started experiencing: - Frequent disconnections - Unstable hashrate - Inconsistent performance This raised suspicion, so I decided to investigate further. While analyzing traffic directly on my pool, I detected login packets like this: {"id":1,"method":"login","params":{"login":"MRR","pass":"x","agent":"NiceHash/1.0.0"}} This clearly shows the mining client identifying itself as coming from NiceHash. At this point, it was already suspicious, but I wanted to confirm it beyond doubt. I performed the following test: - I created an order on NiceHash for RandomX and rented essentially all available hashing power. - This caused other marketplace orders (including the MRR user) to stop receiving miners. - At that exact moment, the hashing power from the MRR user dropped significantly / disconnected. Then: - I released the NiceHash order (freeing the global hashing power). - Immediately after, the MRR user started delivering hashing power to my pool again. - Once again, I detected connections showing a NiceHash user-agent. - The traffic was routed via MRR’s Germany Stratum. (eu-de04.miningrigrentals.com) This makes the situation clear: - The seller is not operating their own rig - They are reselling hashing power from NiceHash - Their availability depends directly on NiceHash market conditions When renting hashing power, the expectation is: 1 - You are renting from a real rig owner 2 - The provider has control over the hardware 3 - Performance is stable and predictable Instead, this setup introduces: - Instability (disconnects, fluctuations) - Lack of control - Misrepresentation of the service Please be careful and do not fall for this kind of setup. I have already reported this to Mining Rig Rentals and Nicehash, although I do not expect any action. If anyone else has seen similar behavior, it would be useful to compare findings.