Transaction

44ff69c0d86c92618e6d0fa09d44ff428e1ea8e2cee33ee5b9d6bd98a2eb76f8
Timestamp (utc)
2024-03-22 02:06:51
Fee Paid
0.00000018 BSV
(
0.00180644 BSV
-
0.00180626 BSV
)
Fee Rate
10.06 sat/KB
Version
1
Confirmations
93,723
Size Stats
1,789 B

2 Outputs

Total Output:
0.00180626 BSV
  • j"1LAnZuoQdcKCkpDBKQMCgziGMoPC4VQUckM<div class="post"><div class="quoteheader"><a href="https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=955.msg11808#msg11808">Quote from: Ground Loop on September 01, 2010, 01:11:37 AM</a></div><div class="quote">The article is all about the cost of the hardware, neglecting the more significant cost: electricity.<br/><br/>Once you're above baseline power of 11 kWh/day (as any geek is), Southern California utilities get about $0.13/kwh marginal, with taxes, distribution, etc.<br/></div><br/>This is a calculation that depends highly on who you are and where you live.&nbsp; I live in an area that recently had a 10%+ residental electric rate hike, to about 8 cents per KWH.&nbsp; This is only <b>slightly</b> more expensive per btu than using natural gas with a 90% efficient gas heater versus a 100% efficent electric heater.&nbsp; So the price difference for me to run any computer full tilt during the heating season, which is most certainly longer than Southern California, is about half a penny per kilowatt or less.&nbsp; I don't even know anyone who bothers to shut down their computers from September to May to save money.&nbsp; There's also someting to be said for the soothing white noise of a (good condition) cpu fan as the beast in the corner crunching numbers keeps your bedroom a couple degrees warmer so that you can turn the house thermostat down to 69 degrees at night.&nbsp; I can't prove it, but I would bet that I actually <b>save</b> energy doing this, because otherwise my wife would insist on turning up the heat.</div> text/html
    https://whatsonchain.com/tx/44ff69c0d86c92618e6d0fa09d44ff428e1ea8e2cee33ee5b9d6bd98a2eb76f8