Get started with Duino-Coin
We've prepared an interactive tool to make sure anyone can easily start mining on their device. Get yourself a cup of coffee and start your adventure with our coin!
Delicious choice!
We assume you have already installed a system on it (we recommend Raspbian) and connected it to the internet, if not - please see this tutorial first.
1 First up, update your packages - copy & paste these commands (and execute them by clicking the enter key), one by one: sudo apt update and then sudo apt upgrade -y
Next, install python and git:
sudo apt install python3 python3-dev git
This process can take a while, especially when you're on a fresh system.
2 Download the source code of Duino-Coin. Our repository contains all programs and codes you're likely to use while discovering Duino. If you prefer, you can also download files from our GitHub.
To download the latest source you can use the following command:git clone https://github.com/revoxhere/duino-coin
When you'll want to update your softwares (e.g. when a new release comes out) you can use the following command in the duino-coin directory: git pull
4 Navigate into the folder you extracted the release to with cd duino-coin and launch the 
PC_Miner.py by typingpython3 PC_Miner.py into your terminal.
At first, the miner will (attempt to) automatically install required dependencies via pip. If it fails, you'll need to do it manually using the command it will provide.
From this point the PC Miner should tell you all you need to know. Answer the questions to complete the configuration phase - miner will remember the settings for the future.
Working miner will report some mining statistics with each solved job (share) - you get rewarded for each accepted one that contributes to the Duino network.
Number of accepted/rejected shares and the percentage of correct ones (100% in the image) is displayed after the Accepted text.
The number in seconds tells how much time it took to solve that share - the lower, the better.
Prefixed value in H/s tells the minings speed - the higher the hashrate, the better.
Diff number is the mining difficulty - the higher it is, the harder it's to mine; it's automatically adjusted by the Kolka system depending on the device you're using.
Value in milliseconds is the network latency - if it's too high, your earnings may be negatively impacted.
You can inspect your miner remotely in the wallet. It should display your miner in the Your miners section. To stop mining - simply close the terminal window.
📞 THE DUINO MINI MINERThe Duino-Coin Mini Miner has been released in alpha testing stage!
👉 Can it run on my Nokia? possibly yes! I'm successfully mining with a Nokia Lumia 610 and a Samsung GT-S3350 (released in 2010!)
👉 How to start? get an internet connection and navigate to https://server.duinocoin.com/miniminer.html (HTTPS) or http://51.15.127.80/miniminer.html (HTTP) on your phone!
The project will be posted on GitHub so you guys can improve it too.
Further reading and activities
You can use the Back button below to return to the device selection menu.
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