Bitdeer, a pioneering company in Bitcoin mining and AI cloud solutions, has developed a highly efficient Bitcoin mining chip. This chip delivers exceptional power efficiency, significantly boosting Bitcoin mining performance while minimizing power consumption.
Bitdeer asserts that the chip will empower the Bitcoin mining community to capitalize on opportunities following the April Bitcoin halving event.
In a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), Bitdeer recognized the imminent challenges awaiting Bitcoin miners.
It addressed the upcoming Bitcoin halving in April, which may temporarily reduce miners’ profitability. Bitdeer touted the SEAL01 chip’s efficiency,
“The SEAL01 was designed using an advanced 4-nanometer process technology from a world-leading semiconductor fabricator. In the tests, the chip level achieved an exceptional power efficiency ratio of 18.1 J/TH.”
If this is true, it would make the SEAL01 one of the most efficient BTC mining chips on the market. Data from 2023 shows that Bitmain’s AntMiner S19 Pro chips run with a mining efficiency of below 30 J/TH.
The company emphasized that this initiative is part of its efforts to prepare for the mass production of its SEALMINER A1 mining rigs.
Major Bitcoin mining firms have spent the past year or so preparing for the next Bitcoin halving event that will likely occur in April.
On February 28, Crypto mining company Hut 8 disclosed its plan to invest $17.3 million in establishing a new crypto mining facility in Texas.
BeInCrypto recently reported that the halving is expected to double the average cost to mine one Bitcoin, ranging between $30,000 to $60,000.
On February 28, Bitcoin miner Marathon Digital witnessed a surge in its stock price following the disclosure of an annual profit of $151.8 million in the last quarter of the previous year.
At the time of publication, MARA’s price stands at $27.
During its earnings call, Marathon Digital announced a Q4 2023 net income of $151.8 million per share. This marks a significant turnaround from the net loss of $391.6 million reported in Q4 2022.
Read more: How To Build a Mining Rig: A Step-by-Step Guide
The primary expenses of Bitcoin mining firms include electricity, hosting, depreciation of mining gear, sales, and general and administrative costs.