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Title: How to Mine on Flex Pool with BZ Miner: A Detailed Guide

Introduction:
Welcome back, Rabid here, and today I will guide you on how to mine on Flex Pool using BZ Miner. I want to acknowledge and thank both Flex Pool and BZ Miner for sponsoring this video. Iron Fish is currently in the testnet phase and will be launching on the mainnet on April 20th, provided there are no delays. Flex Pool is offering rewards to users who help test their pool early. So, let’s dive into how you can start mining on Flex Pool using BZ Miner.

Testnet Phase:
To encourage testing and stress testing of the Iron Fish pool during its testnet phase, Flex Pool is offering a $5,000 USD airdrop to all users who contribute to testing the pool for the next three days. The rewards will be distributed in Iron, the native currency of Iron Fish, shortly after it becomes tradable. It is important to save the wallet keys used on the testnet as they will be needed to receive the rewards on the mainnet. The rewards will be weighted, meaning that the more hash rate you contribute during the testnet, the more rewards you will receive.

Earnings During Testnet:
Based on the current hash rate of 250 gigahertz, a single RTX 3080 would earn approximately $125 over the three-day testnet period. However, it is important to note that earnings are subject to decline with the pool hash rate growing. As the testnet progresses, the hash rate is expected to increase, which may reduce individual earnings.

BZ Miner and its Updated Version:
BZ Miner is also expected to release an updated version with improved hash rates and efficiencies. An early alpha version of the updated miner has been made available for testing. In this article, we will also compare BZ Miner with Regal Miner and SRB Miner on a RTX 3070 to assess their performance. The updated version of BZ Miner may be released around the same time as this video or within the next few days.

Setting up BZ Miner on Windows:
Let’s start by setting up BZ Miner on Windows and configuring it with overclock settings in your bat file. Assuming you already have a wallet, you can find the address you need to point your rig to in the “Get Started” section of the Flex Pool website. Once you have downloaded and extracted BZ Miner, make sure to set it to run as an administrator by going to its properties and selecting the appropriate option.

The default bat file for BZ Miner includes the settings for mining on Hero Miner. To mine on Flex Pool, simply insert two semicolons before the line that refers to Hero Miner. Then, insert the address of the Iron Fish pool provided by Flex Pool and add your worker address. The worker address is typically your Iron Fish address followed by a period and then the worker name. Additionally, include the stratums you found on the Flex Pool website and the overclock settings you desire. See the description below for specific settings.

Once you have made the necessary changes to the bat file, save it and run it as an administrator. You can check if the settings have been applied by opening your miner’s software, such as Afterburner, and confirming the selected overclock settings.

Setting up BZ Miner on Hive OS:
Now, let’s move on to setting up BZ Miner on Hive OS. In Hive OS, create a new flight sheet and select the Iron coin. If you haven’t added your wallet address yet, click on ‘Add Wallet,’ select Iron, and paste in your address. Name the wallet, and click ‘Create.’ Next, select Flex Pool as the mining pool. As of now, there is only one option available.

Conclusion:
Mining on Flex Pool using BZ Miner can be a lucrative endeavor, especially during the testnet phase. By following the steps mentioned above, you can easily set up BZ Miner on both Windows and Hive OS. Remember to customize the settings according to your requirements, and don’t forget to save your wallet keys for future reward distribution on the mainnet. Happy mining!

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