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PC miner CPU · GPU

Instant trusted mining

Universal miner with verified builds and auto profiles for CPU and GPU — keeping every algorithm and setting transparent and under your control from day one.

Download miner View supported coins

Mining returns depend on prices, difficulty and electricity costs.

PC Miner interface preview

The coins, devices and profiles behind your mining.

Assets connect supported coins, CPU/GPU devices and tuned profiles — so every rig has a clear, verifiable setup.

Devices as assets

Every PC, rig or laptop is tracked as an asset with explicit CPU and GPU roles.

Profiles & algorithms

Auto-tuned profiles bind to assets and coins, not to brittle config files.

Wallets & labels

Payout addresses, notes and tags stay attached to assets for transparent, auditable setups.

Estimate your rig before you commit 24/7

Try different coins, modes and power limits — the miner turns these inputs into real profiles, not promises.

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      Downloads

      Verified miners mapped to each supported coin

      Every coin in the list is assigned to a tuned miner build — so you always know which binary you are actually running.

      Primary coin Also supported
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      All downloads go to signed releases on GitHub. No bundled wallets or ads in the binaries.

      FAQ: Coins, miners, pools and your hardware

      Straight answers about hardware, OS, pools, safety and what PC Miner really does on your machine.

      Using PC Miner

      PC Miner is built for standard desktop hardware. You get the most benefit from a dedicated GPU and stable power supply, but it can also run CPU-only for some coins. The app does not require server-grade hardware — just a reasonably modern PC with enough cooling.

      The miner registry focuses on common NVIDIA/AMD GPUs and modern multi-core CPUs. Exact VRAM requirements depend on the algorithm, but in practice:

      • 4 GB VRAM is an absolute minimum for many current GPU coins,
      • 6–8 GB VRAM or more gives you access to a wider set of algorithms,
      • older low-VRAM cards are usually limited to a shorter list of supported coins.

      PC Miner targets desktop environments with standard GPU drivers installed. If a specific miner binary supports your OS and driver stack, it can be wired into the registry. In practice that means:

      • up-to-date vendor drivers (NVIDIA / AMD) for GPU mining,
      • a stable CPU runtime for CPU-oriented coins,
      • no exotic or custom driver hacks required from the app itself.

      Yes, but with trade-offs. Mining will always compete for GPU/CPU and power:

      • on a dedicated rig you usually run full performance,
      • on a daily-use PC it is safer to limit power and use more conservative modes,
      • heavy gaming or rendering and mining at the same time almost always hurts both sides.

      PC Miner’s job is to keep the miner predictable; how aggressive you go is your call.

      PC Miner works with the wallets you already have. For each coin you configure:

      • the payout address from your own wallet,
      • pool endpoint and worker name,
      • optional labels or notes so you know what is what later.

      Funds go from pool to your wallet directly — the app never holds them in between.

      The app does not lock you to a single pool. For each profile you explicitly set:

      • pool URL and port,
      • scheme (stratum+tcp, SSL, etc.),
      • wallet and worker identifiers.

      PC Miner keeps these configs organized; the actual connection is always between the miner binary and the pool you chose.

      Profiles and mappings are stored on disk, so a reboot does not “forget” your setup. In a typical configuration:

      • network loss simply means the miner cannot talk to the pool until the link is back,
      • if a miner crashes, you relaunch it from the same profile with one click,
      • hardware-level issues (overheating, PSU) must be fixed at rig level, not in the app.

      Estimates are just that — estimates. PC Miner combines:

      • your hashrate and power numbers from the profile,
      • current or recent network data for each coin (reward/difficulty),
      • your electricity price.

      Real results will always drift with network luck, pool luck and hardware stability. Use the numbers to compare setups, not as a guarantee.

      Safety & internals

      All download links are meant to point to official miner releases (for example, GitHub or project sites). PC Miner does not bundle its own opaque installers on top of third-party miners.

      You can always verify what you run by checking the release page, comparing hashes and reading the original changelog of that miner.

      Locally, PC Miner stores:

      • rig profiles (hashrate, power, electricity cost, selected coin),
      • pool endpoints and worker names for each coin,
      • wallet addresses you use for payouts.

      Private keys and seed phrases are not needed and should stay in your wallet software, not in the miner.

      The intended model is local-first: configuration and control live on your machine, and the main network traffic is between the miner and your pool. If you add any optional analytics or update checks, they should be clearly documented and disable-able from settings.

      Many third-party miners include their own dev-fee periods. PC Miner does not change those internals; instead it should show which miner is used and link to its documentation, so you can see the fee rules clearly.

      If a miner’s fee model is unacceptable, you can switch to another supported miner for that coin where the license terms fit you better.

      Mining software is often flagged because it looks like the tools used in illegal “hidden miners”. Even clean binaries from public repos can trigger generic alerts.

      Expect that you may need to whitelist the miner folder or files in your AV, but do it only after you personally verified the download source and checksums.

      Updates should not silently rewrite your profiles. The common pattern is:

      • the app updates its own code and coin/ miner registry,
      • existing profiles and wallet configurations are reused as-is,
      • if a breaking change is required, the app migrates or asks before changing anything critical.

      The coin registry and “coin → miner” mapping can be adjusted. If something becomes clearly unsafe or breaks:

      • the coin can be marked inactive in the UI,
      • profiles can be prevented from launching that pairing,
      • the mapping can be switched to another vetted miner, if one exists.

      To fully remove PC Miner you should:

      • uninstall the application using your OS uninstall flow,
      • delete its local config and log directory if you no longer need profiles,
      • remove any miner binaries you downloaded specifically for this setup.

      Pools and wallets remain yours — nothing about them is “inside” the app.