Quiet miners for flats and houses
Home mining
Quiet miners for flats and houses that plug into an ordinary 230 V socket. Most of them run at 33–50 dB, so they need neither a workshop nor a soundproof box.
In winter they heat – every kilowatt-hour of electricity becomes a kilowatt-hour of heat, and they mine on top of that. In summer they can run on surplus solar power that you would otherwise sell at a low feed-in tariff.
Do you have solar panels or heat with electricity? Work out how much a miner earns from your surplus and how much heat it gives in winter on the page Mining with solar panels and heating with a miner.
- Plugs into 230 Vno electrician needed, from 17 W
- Quietfrom 10 dB
- Heats1 kWh of electricity = 1 kWh of heat
- Runs on solar surplusinstead of selling it cheaply to the grid
- 31models available
- 1 699 Kčcheapest miner
- 24 mo.warranty, service in Prague
Noise levels as stated by the manufacturers, for guidance only. Every additional 10 dB sounds roughly twice as loud to the human ear.
Profit = today's earnings based on network difficulty and exchange rate − electricity at the selected price. For surplus solar power we assume 0 Kč; for the feed-in tariff, what your supplier would pay you for exported power (often only around 0.2 Kč/kWh). Earnings change; this is not a forecast.
How to choose a home miner
Depending on where the machine will run and what you want it for. Noise and power figures are as stated by the manufacturers.
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up to 40 dB
Flat and study
For the living room, bedroom or study. Machines drawing from tens to a few hundred watts that you'll barely hear. They mine less than big miners – ideal for trying out mining and for topping up the heating in a smaller room.
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Canaan Avalon Nano 3S
33 dB · 140 W
7 099 Kč
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Bitaxe Gamma 601 1.2 TH/s
35 dB · 17 W
2 499 Kč
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Fluminer L2 1.2 GH/s
40 dB · 240 W
11 599 Kč
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instead of an electric heater
House and heating
A miner heats just like an electric heater of the same power – and mines at the same time. The Avalon Mini 3 heats roughly 15–20 m² of a well-insulated room. It pays off where you would otherwise heat with electricity; it can't compete on heat cost with a heat pump or gas.
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Canaan Avalon Mini 3 37.5 TH/s
55 dB · 800 W
26 099 Kč
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ElphaPex DG Home 1 2.1 GH/s
50 dB · 630 W
15 999 Kč
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IceRiver KS7 Lite
50 dB · 500 W
23 399 Kč
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instead of feed-in
Surplus solar power
Size the miner for your typical midday surplus, not for the plant's peak output. Machines with adjustable power suit best – according to the manufacturer the Avalon Q can be set to roughly 800–1,600 W. For larger installations and water heating via a heat exchanger we also offer hydro miners and water loops – on request.
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Canaan Avalon Q 90 TH/s
45 dB · 1674 W
42 599 Kč
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Fluminer L3 9.5 GH/s
45 dB · 1700 W
84 299 Kč
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VolcMiner D1 Mini 2.2 GH/s
45 dB · 506 W
18 499 Kč
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Home miner comparison
All machines in our range, sorted from the quietest. Data are taken directly from the product pages.
| Model | Noise | Hashrate | Power | Current at 230 V | Coins | Price incl. VAT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bitaxe Gamma 601 1.2 TH/s | 35 dB | 1.2 TH/s | 17 W | 0.1 A | Bitcoin and more | 2 499 Kč |
| NerdQaxe++ | 40 dB | 6 TH/s | 100 W | 0.4 A | Bitcoin and more | 5 699 Kč |
| Fluminer L2 1.2 GH/s | 40 dB | 1.2 GH/s | 240 W | 1.0 A | Litecoin + Dogecoin | 11 599 Kč |
| Canaan Avalon Q 90 TH/s | 45 dB | 90 TH/s | 1674 W | 7.3 A | Bitcoin and more | 42 599 Kč |
| VolcMiner D1 Mini 2.2 GH/s | 45 dB | 2.2 GH/s | 506 W | 2.2 A | Litecoin + Dogecoin | 18 499 Kč |
| ElphaPex DG Home 1 2.1 GH/s | 50 dB | 2.1 GH/s | 630 W | 2.7 A | Litecoin + Dogecoin | 15 999 Kč |
| Canaan Avalon Mini 3 37.5 TH/s | 55 dB | 37.5 TH/s | 800 W | 3.5 A | Bitcoin and more | 26 099 Kč |
Noise and power draw are stated by the manufacturers for full performance; in eco mode they are usually lower. Current = power ÷ 230 V – for continuous operation do not use more than about 80% of the circuit breaker rating.
Home mining FAQ
How loud is a home miner in a flat?
According to the manufacturers, quiet home miners produce roughly 33–55 dB. The quietest machines (Avalon Nano 3S, Bitaxe) are around 33–35 dB – like a quiet library. Machines around 45–50 dB (Avalon Q, DG Home 1) sound roughly like a muted conversation – better suited to a study, hallway or plant room. A classic ASIC produces 70–80 dB and doesn't belong in a flat without a soundproof box. You'll find the values for all machines in the table above.
How much heat does a miner produce?
A miner turns practically all the electricity it uses into heat: 1 kWh of electricity gives roughly 1 kWh of heat, just like an electric heater. A machine drawing 800 W therefore heats like an 800 W convector – and mines as well. A heat pump produces heat more cheaply, so a miner makes sense mainly where you would otherwise heat directly with electricity. See the calculation in our article Heating with an ASIC miner.
Is a normal socket and circuit breaker enough?
Calculate the current as power ÷ 230 V. Machines up to roughly 1.7 kW can be handled by a normal socket on a circuit with a 16 A breaker, but a kettle, oven or washing machine shouldn't run on the same circuit. For 24-hour operation don't use more than about 80% of the breaker rating, and don't use extension leads or multi-plug adapters. A warm socket or a tripping breaker means the circuit is overloaded – move the miner elsewhere or consult an electrician.
Does mining at home pay off at my electricity price?
It mainly depends on the price per kWh. Home miners such as the Avalon Mini 3, Avalon Q or DG Home 1 would pay for themselves at roughly 1.6–1.9 Kč/kWh (at difficulty and exchange rate as of 18 Oct 2026). At normal grid prices of 4.5–6.5 Kč/kWh they mine less than they consume – so they make sense as heating or for surplus solar power. Enter your price in the switch above the miners, or compare machines in our ASIC miner profitability calculator.
What warranty and service do I get?
We give a 24-month warranty on new home miners. We handle warranty claims and repairs in our own ASIC miner service centre in Prague 10 (Rostovská 260/2b, Mon–Fri 9–17) – you can bring the machine in person or send it to us. We also repair machines out of warranty. More on the ASIC miner repairs page.
Can I move the miner to your hosting later?
Yes. If the noise, summer heat or electricity price at home stops suiting you, we can arrange to move the machine to our hosting in a data centre with cheaper electricity. Home miners are built for quiet operation rather than maximum efficiency, though – so we'll calculate in advance whether the particular machine pays off in hosting. Locations and prices are on the ASIC miner hosting page.
Home cryptocurrency mining: when it makes sense
A home miner is an ASIC built to run around people: it's quiet, plugs into a standard 230 V socket and needs no data centre or workshop. Our range includes machines for Bitcoin (SHA-256), Litecoin with Dogecoin (Scrypt), Kaspa and Aleo – from small Bitaxe units and the Avalon Nano 3S drawing tens of watts up to the Avalon Q or Fluminer L3, which heat like an electric heater of around 1.7 kW.
At normal grid electricity prices (4.5–6.5 Kč/kWh) a home miner usually doesn't pay for itself. It makes sense in three situations: when its heat replaces electric heating, when it runs on surplus solar power, or when you have cheap electricity. We recalculate the machines' earnings every hour based on network difficulty and exchange rate – set your own price per kWh in the switch above the miners and you'll immediately see the profit and payback.
We sell all machines with a 24-month warranty and service them in our own workshop in Prague 10. If the noise or heat at home stops suiting you, we can arrange a move to our hosting. Detailed calculations are in our guides Does home mining pay off, Mining with surplus solar power and Heating with an ASIC miner.
Read before you buy
- Does home mining pay off in Czechia?A calculation for home miners at normal electricity prices – and when home mining still pays off.
- Mining with surplus solar powerHow to size a miner for surplus power and what a season brings compared with feed-in.
- Heating with an ASIC minerHow much cheaper heat from a miner is than from an electric heater, and why it can't beat a heat pump.








