| Block | Found | Found by | Pool effort | Finder effort | Reward | To miners | Pool fee | Miners paid | Coinbase tx | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Value | |
|---|---|
| Block time | — |
| Blocks / day | — |
| BCH minted / day whole network | — |
| Value / day at live price | — |
| Rabid Pool's share of network | — |
| # | Address | Hashrate | Share | Workers | Blocks (30 d) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| # | Address | Hashrate | Workers | Last share | SOLO blocks 30 d |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Rabid Pool does not cap its share of network hashrate. Mine as much as you want here — there is no self-imposed limit.
| # | Address | Hashrate | Share of pool | Workers | Blocks earned 30 d |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| loading… | |||||
Every miner is weighted by the difficulty of the shares they submitted, not the number — a small ASIC on low difficulty and a large one on high difficulty are compared on equal terms. PPLNS only — SOLO miners mine their own rounds and are listed separately below.
| # | Address | Hashrate | Workers | Last share | SOLO blocks 30 d |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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SOLO miners mine their own independent rounds. Their work never enters the PPLNS window, and a solved block pays that miner's address directly.
📱 Get the app. Watch your miners and get a notification when a block pays you. Free, no sign-up: pool.rabidmining.com/app
| If you’re… | Use |
|---|---|
| Mining with your own hardware, sharing blocks with the pool | :4333 — PPLNS |
| Mining with your own hardware, going for a whole block yourself | :4334 — SOLO |
| Pointing rented hashpower at us (Braiins Hashpower, MiningRigRentals, NiceHash) | :4343 PPLNS or :4344 SOLO |
Why rentals get their own ports: a rental arrives with its full hashrate all at once. The normal ports start every miner at a low difficulty and ramp up, so a big rental would get buried in tiny shares at first — some rental services mark a pool as broken when that happens. The rental ports start at 1,048,576 instead. It’s the same pool, the same payouts and the same 1% fee — only the starting difficulty differs. Using a rental port with a home miner won’t earn you more; a small miner just waits longer between shares.
On port 4334 your miner gets its own coinbase: if your hashrate solves a block, that block pays your address 99% of the whole reward and the pool 1%, in the block itself. Nothing is shared with other miners and nothing waits on a payout window — but between blocks you earn nothing, so at ordinary hashrate expect very long gaps.
Same username rules as PPLNS: your BCH address as the username, optional .worker, password x or d=65536. Solo blocks carry Rabid Pool SOLO in the coinbase, so anyone can verify them on a block explorer.
YourBCHAddress.WorkerNamex — or d=65536 to pin static difficulty4343 / 4344 — floor 1,048,576; d= can only raise itNo signup, no account, no dashboard login — your payout address is your identity. Paste it as the username and start hashing. CashAddr or legacy 1…/3… only — a Bitcoin (bc1…) or other-network address is refused at connect.
Want block alerts on your phone? Open the Rabid Pool app — free, no sign-up, just your address.
| Block | Found | You received | Worth when found | Worth now | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | |||||
“Worth when found” uses the exchange price at the time the block was found; “worth now” uses today’s price. Coins are exactly what the block paid you.
| Worker | 10 m | Reject 24 h | Last share | Status | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | |||||
Pool-wide numbers — hashrate, blocks found, fee taken, top miners — are on the Coins page BCH card.
No. Bitcoin Cash is a separate chain that split from Bitcoin in 2017 over a block-size disagreement. It shares transaction history up to the fork and uses the same SHA-256d proof-of-work, but it is not the same network and does not share address formats past that point (Bitcoin Cash uses CashAddr, prefixed bitcoincash:). Rabid Pool is an independent project, not affiliated with any Bitcoin Cash developer group.
Any SHA-256d ASIC that supports a custom Stratum URL — the same silicon used for Bitcoin itself (Antminer S9 and newer, Whatsminer, Avalon, and similar).
Coinbase outputs mature at 100 confirmations. At the current ~10-minute block time that's roughly 16-17 hours, depending on network conditions at the time.
3.125 BCH per block. After the 1% pool fee that's 3.09375 BCH, split across miners by their PPLNS shares in the same coinbase transaction.
Two different numbers, both on your stats page. Blocks your workers solved is how many blocks your specific hardware submitted the winning share for — a vanity stat, fun to watch, but it does not change your earnings. Blocks you earned from is the one that matters: every block where your shares were in the PPLNS window pays you, no matter whose rig solved it.
A block's coinbase transaction can only hold so many payout outputs. On BCH that budget is intentionally small right now, sized to fit the smallest real coinbase your hardware itself builds — so as the pool grows, a block may pay fewer miners at once than XBT does. Anything that doesn't fit is carried to the next block and paid as soon as a slot opens; a carried amount is a claim on the next block, never coins the pool is holding.
Bitcoin Cash trades on most major exchanges. Prices shown on this dashboard come from the same market-data feed rabidmining.com already tracks for BCH.
Yes. Point your miner or rental at stratum+tcp://bch.rabidmining.com:4334 with your BCH address as the username. A block your hashrate solves pays your address 99% of the reward and the pool 1%, directly in its coinbase. Braiins Hashpower works on every port (8-byte extranonce, version rolling); rentals should use :4344 for solo or :4343 for PPLNS, which start at difficulty 1,048,576. Solo is all-or-nothing: at a small hashrate the wait between blocks is very long — that is what PPLNS on :4333 smooths out.
No. This pool runs with no hashrate cap.
BCH uses ASERT (aserti3-2d), a difficulty algorithm that retargets after every single block rather than on a fixed schedule like Bitcoin's 2016-block epoch. It aims to keep blocks landing around every 10 minutes on average.