Lucky Miner LV07
A tidy plug-and-play single-chip miner. Around 1 TH/s at 30W is respectable, but a Bitaxe Gamma 602 delivers more hashrate for less power and less money — the LV07 mainly wins on convenience and availability.
What it costs, what it might win
Running costs across the site use this rate. The default is a typical household tariff — check your own bill for the real number.
The odds, honestly
At the current network difficulty of 1.262e+14, a Lucky Miner LV07 is expected to find a block roughly once every 17.18K years. That is an average across infinite attempts, not a countdown — a block could come tomorrow, or never.
If you pooled instead
Point the same device at a normal mining pool and you would receive the statistical average steadily instead of gambling on it: about $0.9890 a month, against $3.73 of electricity. At your electricity rate that loses money — every 50 sats mined costs $0.1224 in power. Buying the same BTC on an exchange would be cheaper.
Full specifications
- ASIC chip
- 1× BM1368
- Stock hashrate
- 1.00 TH/s
- Stock power
- 30 W
- Efficiency
- 30.0 J/TH
- Power input
- 12V DC, PSU included
- PSU included
- Yes
- Connectivity
- Wi-Fi 2.4GHz
- Display
- Colour LCD
- Noise
- ~38 dB
- Dimensions
- 109 × 99 × 45 mm
- Weight
- 1 kg
- Form factor
- desktop
- Firmware
- AxeOS derivative
- Open source
- Yes
- Solo mining
- Yes
- Pool mining
- Yes
- Built-in full node
- No
- Released
- 2024
The verdict
Best for: People who want a sealed appliance rather than an open board.
Strengths
- Complete package, nothing else to buy
- Widely stocked
- Compact and quiet
Trade-offs
- 30 J/TH versus 15 for a Gamma 602
- Slower than a cheaper Bitaxe
- Closed vendor firmware builds
About Lucky Miner
Commercially manufactured boards that follow the open-source Bitaxe lineage, sold fully assembled with a case and PSU. Cheaper and easier to buy than a hand-built Bitaxe, at the cost of less community support.
luckyminerclub.com →