So, you’ve just finished setting up the ASIC miner for crypto mining and looking for ways to convert your hashrate into different units? Each cryptocurrency follows different mining algorithms, so the unit for measuring hashrate also differs with the algorithm. Hence this handy hashrate converter will help you convert the hashrate into different units and quickly compare your hardware’s hashrate with the network’s hashrate.
The mining hashrate converter/ hash power converter will let you convert hashes to KiloHash, MegaHash, GigaHash, TeraHash, PetaHash, ExaHash, and vice versa. For instance, if your ASIC has a maximum hashrate of 8Th/s, you can convert the hashrate to other units. Thus you can quickly compare it with the overall network hashrate and mine efficiently.
You have to simply enter the hash power of your mining hardware. The converter will immediately convert it to all other units. Let us take a real-time example. A premium Bitcoin miner from Bitmain, Antminer S19k Pro has a maximum hashrate of 136Th/s. Now, suppose you’re participating in crypto mining via a mining pool where the hashrates are measured in Gh/s or any other unit. This handy calculator will help you with that precisely. Just enter 136Th/s, and you will get the equivalent values in all the units in a click. Here is an image illustration for your reference.
As you know, the higher the hashrate, the better the chances of mining a new block.
Quick reference: Since the hashrate varies with every mining algorithm, miners must enter the right metric while using the conversion calculator. For example, Dogecoin uses the Scrypt algorithm, and its mining algorithm is measured in Gh/s. But the other cryptocurrency Zcash uses the Equihash algorithm, and its difficulty is measured in ksol/s. Hence, it is recommended to double-check the metrics of the mining algorithm before you use the converter to avoid confusion
All the units listed above are common metrics used to measure mining hashrates. A hashrate is nothing but how fast the mining machine mines a new block. Mining hashrates are measured in various standard metric units like kH/s, MH/s, GH/s, TH/s, PH/s, EH/s etc, depending on the mining algorithm.