Bitaxe Supra
Prior-generation single-chip Bitaxe (~0.6–0.8 TH/s). Only worth it if it’s cheaper than a Gamma.
Overview
The Bitaxe Supra is a prior-generation single-chip Bitaxe solo miner, built around an earlier Bitmain ASIC that produces roughly 0.6-0.8 TH/s at around 12 watts. It's the same open-source, silent, palm-sized concept as the newer Gamma — a home solo-mining lottery ticket and learning tool — just with an older, less efficient chip. Like all Bitaxe devices, it's fully open-source in hardware and firmware.
The honest positioning is simple: the Supra has been superseded by the Gamma, which offers more hashrate and better efficiency for a similar price. So the Supra really only makes sense if you can find one meaningfully cheaper than a Gamma, or if you specifically want to tinker with that generation of board. Everything else about the experience is the same — you point it at a solo pool, you get a tiny real chance at a full block reward, and the expected value is essentially negligible against today's network.
As with every Bitaxe, the value here isn't financial return; it's the education and the long-shot thrill. Running the open-source AxeOS interface teaches you how hashrate, difficulty, and pool mechanics actually work, quietly and at low power. Buy a Supra only if the price is right relative to a Gamma; otherwise the newer model is the better pick for the same money. Either way, go in understanding it's a lottery ticket, not an income stream.
Key features
- Prior-generation single ASIC (~0.6-0.8 TH/s)
- Low power draw, around 12 watts
- Fully open-source hardware and firmware (AxeOS)
- Silent, cool-running, palm-sized
- Web dashboard for monitoring and pool configuration
- Solo-mine for a tiny real chance at a block
- Best value only if cheaper than a Gamma
Specs
- hashrate ~0.7 TH/s
- power ~12W
- open Source Yes
Who it’s for
Builders who find one below Gamma pricing.
Bitaxe Supra: frequently asked questions
Should I buy a Supra or a Gamma?
The Gamma has more hashrate and better efficiency for a similar price, so it's usually the better buy. Choose a Supra only if it's meaningfully cheaper or you want that specific board.
Will it earn money?
No, not realistically. Like all small solo miners, it's a lottery ticket and learning tool with negligible expected value against today's network.
Is it open-source?
Yes. All Bitaxe devices, including the Supra, are fully open-source in hardware and firmware.
Is it quiet enough for a desk?
Yes. Like other Bitaxe units it's near-silent and low-power, fine to run on a desk.
More in Home Miners
Bitaxe Gamma
Palm-sized, silent open-source solo miner (~1.2 TH/s at ~15–21W). Best efficiency in the line — and a lottery ticket, honestly.
Bitaxe Gamma Turbo (GT)
Dual-chip Bitaxe (~2.15 TH/s). More hash, more heat and power — still lottery economics.
NerdQaxe++
Quad-chip open-source solo miner (~4.8–6 TH/s at ~72–103W) in a desktop stand.