Topic: Your electricity costs? (Read 7086 times)
~$0.06/$0.09 (Monthly Kwh over a certain value charged at higher tier)
Here in Tallahassee one pays either 13 cents or 15 cents depending on which side of the line you are on. Miami is paying 12 cents. Costa Rica up to about a year ago was 13 cents.
Solar has finally grown up and can be amortized out to 12cents.
Wind sucks because of the mechanical issues of someone having to maintain a machine which would just love to cut you in half.
I'm hoping to fully solarize a miner farm within a few years.
Solar has finally grown up and can be amortized out to 12cents.
Wind sucks because of the mechanical issues of someone having to maintain a machine which would just love to cut you in half.
I'm hoping to fully solarize a miner farm within a few years.
$0.0838 per kWh.
7.585 cents per kwh in FL. I'm on commercial power so I have a larger customer charge ($30 instead of $10) and I pay a demand charge. The demand change is based off of my highest usage in a 15 minute window. Residential and Small Business pay 11 cents a kwh for the first 1000 and then 13 cents for everything over.
ameron in missouri, 6.87 cents per kWh for 1st 750kwh and 4.61 cents per kwh after 750kwh for the winter
9.67 cents in summer, this excludes taxes and such
9.67 cents in summer, this excludes taxes and such
I live on Kauai. Electricity here is 38.9c/kWh or $0.389/kWh. It sucks.
I can't wait to move to San Fran, where power is only $0.22/kWh
I can't wait to move to San Fran, where power is only $0.22/kWh
Incidentally, I finally found last month's bill, and the rate is only $0.092075 per kWh: quite different than what's listed for my state. So check your bills!
Scratch that. I read the bill in haste before posting, and didn't realize there are actually four distinct charges based on kWh usage, each with a unique rate per kWh.
Supply @7.3838c/kWh, Delivery @9.2075c/kWh, SBC/RPS @0.4108c/kWh, Temporary Surcharge @0.4668c/kWh, which more closely resembles the amount from the table.
did you plug that GPU in AC socket?
if no, add 150 to 250W, because that is what rest of your computer consumes along with those 69W
if no, add 150 to 250W, because that is what rest of your computer consumes along with those 69W
3. The computer would be on 24/7, whether or not I were mining.
did you plug that GPU in AC socket?
if no, add 150 to 250W, because that is what rest of your computer consumes along with those 69W
if no, add 150 to 250W, because that is what rest of your computer consumes along with those 69W
Average (U.S.) Retail Price of Electricity to Ultimate Customers by End-Use Sector, by State, Year-to-Date through December 2010 and 2009 (U.S. Energy Information Administration)
Thanks to compro01 on #bitcoin-discussion for the link.
Cost per kWh (in USD) = 18.56/100
GPU Wh1,2,3 = 69
Electricity cost per day = (cost per kWh * GPU Wh * 24)/1000
BTC per Day4 = 0.314614404004
USD per BTC5 = 0.70
USD per Day = BpD * UpB
Actual USD per Day = UpD - ECpD
Therefore, I lose (roughly) $0.09 per day mining. Yay excuse to buy a new GPU!
For those of you interested in solar: How [some guy] built an electricity producing (60W) Solar Panel. I am not affiliated in any way; arm your ad-blockers, btw. Additionally, there's an entire category dedicated to the subject at instructables.
Thanks to compro01 on #bitcoin-discussion for the link.
Cost per kWh (in USD) = 18.56/100
GPU Wh1,2,3 = 69
Electricity cost per day = (cost per kWh * GPU Wh * 24)/1000
BTC per Day4 = 0.314614404004
USD per BTC5 = 0.70
USD per Day = BpD * UpB
Actual USD per Day = UpD - ECpD
Therefore, I lose (roughly) $0.09 per day mining. Yay excuse to buy a new GPU!
For those of you interested in solar: How [some guy] built an electricity producing (60W) Solar Panel. I am not affiliated in any way; arm your ad-blockers, btw. Additionally, there's an entire category dedicated to the subject at instructables.
- Mining Hardware Comparison
- nVidia GeForce GT 240
- The computer would be on 24/7, whether or not I were mining.
- Via gribble's bc,gen "at 21576 Khps, given current difficulty of 68978.89245792...."
- btcexUSD via bitcoincharts.
If you could afford to build such a system, you would have already done so
For one, it is only yesterday that I have found out about Bitcoin project.And I also have yet to perform more precise calculation regarding payback period. Building such a system requires considerable amount of investment, and since my current financial status is not very strong nor perspective, I'd like to have that money back.
Honestly, I wasn't thinking server rack, I thought usual PC case (several of them), or better yet - a testbench.
BTW, guys, how soon would you expect a top-class GPU card working 24/7 to die?
Bitcoin miner hosting opprotunities.
Oh yes! You're right. In fact, I was really considering creating some kind of "computing farm".Hmm, Would you have space, and electric heating needs, to accomodate a server rack? If you could afford to build such a system, you would have already done so; but there might be major mining groups on this forum willing to partner.
In my country: ~0.18$/kWh (avg., including all fees)
Bitcoin miner hosting opprotunities.
Oh yes! You're right. In fact, I was really considering creating some kind of "computing farm". Ukraine. As far as I know, currently electricity costs $0.035/kW*h. Plans are to increase it up to $0.084 over time. That's if your house is connected to a gas pipeline. If you have to use electricity to cook food and boil water, prices are like 3 times lower.
Bitcoin miner hosting opprotunities.
Ukraine. As far as I know, currently electricity costs $0.035/kW*h. Plans are to increase it up to $0.084 over time. That's if your house is connected to a gas pipeline. If you have to use electricity to cook food and boil water, prices are like 3 times lower.
49% of electricity production is from nuclear power plants, the rest is mostly coal, I would guess (not sure about that, though).
49% of electricity production is from nuclear power plants, the rest is mostly coal, I would guess (not sure about that, though).
From memory
$0.183 on peak
$0.03 off peak
and I live with my grandmother so there are pensioner concessions on the final bill but these are the numbers I'm working with
$0.183 on peak
$0.03 off peak
and I live with my grandmother so there are pensioner concessions on the final bill but these are the numbers I'm working with
Brazil:
$ 0,2844 per KWh. Without taxes, it would be 0,1863.
Im shocked as I discovered how high is the cost of eletricity in here... And even more shocked because hydroeletric gen is our main source - 74%.
$ 0,2844 per KWh. Without taxes, it would be 0,1863.
Im shocked as I discovered how high is the cost of eletricity in here... And even more shocked because hydroeletric gen is our main source - 74%.
According to my bill it's .116290 USD per KWH. That's in Florida.
Comes out to around $0.32 here in NYC with taxes.
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