Pencil drawing of the 256 Foundation Ember One 00

Home miner Desktop Unknown

256 Foundation Ember One 00

An open-source 100 W hashboard reference design funded by the 256 Foundation. Version 00 uses BM1362 chips from the Antminer S19j Pro and should reach about 3.5 TH/s on a 12–24 V supply. It is a board for builders: it needs a separate USB-connected control board, and firmware support is still being finished.

We haven't found a store price yet.

Reviews from Nostr ↓

Hashrate3.5 TH/s worst 250 GH/sbest 1.16 PH/s 172nd best of 197 (the bar uses a log scale)
Power (stock)100 W lowest 11 Whighest 22 kW 173rd highest of 199 (the bar uses a log scale)
Efficiency29 J/TH worst 100 J/THbest 8.9 J/TH 170th best of 195
Earns per kWh$0.053 worst $0.010best $0.171 169th best of 195
Heat output341 BTU/h worst 38 BTU/hbest 75,067 BTU/h 173rd best of 199 (the bar uses a log scale)
Noise—
Price per TH—

Where to buy

Store Trustpilot Condition Availability Listed price In your currency Per TH Checked Link
Solo Satoshi Ships from United States no price shown TrustScore 4.8 out of 5, 206 reviews New Out of stock — — — 4 Nov 2026 Visit

Prices as listed on each store's page on the date shown, without shipping. Prices marked excl. tax leave out VAT or sales tax, and others may too. Per TH uses the hashrate of the unit each store sells. Converted at ECB rates of 11 Nov 2026. Trustpilot scores are for the store, not the device. Each store's name opens its page, with everything it sells and its reviews.

Heat, running cost and sats

Heat per day
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Electricity per day
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Mining earns per day*
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Net cost per day
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Net cost per kWh of heat
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Solo: chance of a block per year
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Earns per kWh, on 3-month averages
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Payback
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*What a pool would pay on average at today's difficulty, block reward and bitcoin price, before pool fees. Solo miners usually earn nothing, and very rarely a whole block. A plain electric heater turns the same electricity into the same heat, so the mining income is what makes the difference.

Payback is how long the bitcoin a device earns takes to add up to its price. It leaves out electricity, which buys the heat: compare earnings per kWh with your electricity price to see whether mining alone covers it. It uses the average of the last 3 months, to 12 Nov 2026: bitcoin at $79,558, 969 EH/s on the network and 3.15 BTC a block, less a 2% pool fee, for the hours you set. It cuts the block subsidy in half at each halving, the next around Apr 2028, and otherwise assumes those carry on unchanged, which they won't. Income at today's difficulty and price is about 17% below that average. Hashrate usually rises, though miners that stop paying after a halving may switch off, which leaves more for the rest. How we work it out.

Specifications

Brand256 Foundation
ModelEmber One 00
SKU—
TypeHome miner · Home
Form factorDesktop
CoolingAir
Production statusUnknown *
Launch date—
Hashrate3.5 TH/s
Power consumption (stock)100 W
Mining efficiency29 J/TH *
ASIC chipBitmain BM1362 × 12 (named by the device's maker)
Heat output341 BTU/h
Input voltage12–24 V DC
Frequency—
Net dimensions (W × D × H)125 mm x 125 mm board
Net weight—
Noise—
Operating temperature—
Area heatedAbout 0.7–2 m² (our estimate)
Colours—
Company based in—
Made in—

* Not confirmed by the maker's own documents yet.

Features

  • Open-source hashboard (copyleft) built from the chip up
  • Bitmain BM1362 ASICs (version 00)
  • Wide 12–24 V DC input
  • Needs a separate USB-connected control board
  • Mujina firmware support planned
  • Future versions planned for other ASICs in the same 125 x 125 mm form factor

Reviews

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Sources and data notes

Not yet confirmed from the maker's own documents: launch date; where the company is based; where it's made; efficiency; weight; noise; operating temperature; production status.

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