Topic: What is the most scalable blockchain out there? (Read 152 times)
probably many out there crypto super fast service they like BNB and BCH. but I think the popularity of sclalable service speeds is still held by ETH for now. this possibility will become history in crypto and no one can match the existence of ETH as a crypto with the price and speed of service that is scalable.
Altcoins that seem to scale, like the first one you mentioned did compromise on decentralization to scale. Most Altcoins can scale easily if decentralization is not a priority.
So I would pick the coins that did not compromise to scale. You could research on the coins yourself. It's a bit hard to say what Cryptocurrency scalability should mean.
So I would pick the coins that did not compromise to scale. You could research on the coins yourself. It's a bit hard to say what Cryptocurrency scalability should mean.
There is also an interesting blockchain called Universa. With its help, they are trying to solve the problems of scalability. The declared speed is more than 20K TPS. Their site: https://www.universablockchain.com
Ripple claimed to be the most scalable blockchain with more than 2k TPS and each transaction consumes very cheap fees but some people may think that is a centralized blockchain.
But just try to mention another blockchain like zilliqa which was having 2k TPS and NEM with 5k TPS.
This result based in some claims but im not sure if they are having the accurate result of TPS.
Compared with waves was handling a few hundreds TPS and i thought it's nothing compared with a new platform with new blockchain-like NEM or Zilliqa or even NANO.
But just try to mention another blockchain like zilliqa which was having 2k TPS and NEM with 5k TPS.
This result based in some claims but im not sure if they are having the accurate result of TPS.
Compared with waves was handling a few hundreds TPS and i thought it's nothing compared with a new platform with new blockchain-like NEM or Zilliqa or even NANO.
As the title says, I'm wondering what blockchain is the most scalable. I myself thought it'd WAVES as the network is only using about 5% of its capabilities compared to ETH using 50%.
Pair that with the super fast and insanely cheap transactions I really think it is the most scalable. I don't know if there are any better ones out there, if so. Anyone?
Thanks
Pair that with the super fast and insanely cheap transactions I really think it is the most scalable. I don't know if there are any better ones out there, if so. Anyone?
Thanks
I think many altcoins have the highest scalable, because there are many stable coins, meaning stable coins are coins that have the highest scalable compared to any coin, even though they measure movement, not with altcoin prices, they measure their scale in USD or Euros and use the blockchain network.
As the title says, I'm wondering what blockchain is the most scalable. I myself thought it'd WAVES as the network is only using about 5% of its capabilities compared to ETH using 50%.
Pair that with the super fast and insanely cheap transactions I really think it is the most scalable. I don't know if there are any better ones out there, if so. Anyone?
Thanks
Pair that with the super fast and insanely cheap transactions I really think it is the most scalable. I don't know if there are any better ones out there, if so. Anyone?
Thanks
for this one i bet for a project with sharding,
because sharding is the future of blockchain infrastructure mate
regards
Oh and ofcourse it has to be decentralized. No point in centralized garbage..
As the title says, I'm wondering what blockchain is the most scalable. I myself thought it'd WAVES as the network is only using about 5% of its capabilities compared to ETH using 50%.
Pair that with the super fast and insanely cheap transactions I really think it is the most scalable. I don't know if there are any better ones out there, if so. Anyone?
Thanks
Pair that with the super fast and insanely cheap transactions I really think it is the most scalable. I don't know if there are any better ones out there, if so. Anyone?
Thanks
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