DigiByte block 24,175,441
found at SoloLuck · 8 Sep 2026 · 253.55810338 DGB
Found by the operator's own machine
Solo mining paid the whole reward to the finder — here, the operator's own machine. The pool built it a block template of its own, so when its hash solved it, the coinbase paid all 253.55810338 DGB straight to the operator's own address. It shows what the software does with a reward, not that an outside miner has been paid.
Share it
The picture carries no address and no rig name: only the block, what it paid, and who found it.
Key facts
| Block height | 24,175,441 |
|---|---|
| Found | |
| Found by | The operator's own machine |
| Block reward | 253.55810338 DGB — all of it, to the finder |
| Pool fee | 0% — one spendable coinbase output, read back by hand |
| Chain | DigiByte, SHA256d — one of its five mining algorithms, the one Bitcoin hardware runs |
| Block hash | 00000000000000004b2de07218c58d9ac78fb19f2307495a5ac2e7c6692e3118 |
| Read it on-chain | digiexplorer.info · chainz.cryptoid.info |
What it was worth
A DigiByte block is worth far less than a Bitcoin block. This one paid 253.55810338 DGB. What it shows is that a SHA-256 miner, mining alone, can find a real block and be paid the whole of it. SoloLuck has not found a Bitcoin block.
Right now Bitcoin's difficulty is about 228,079× DigiByte's sha256d difficulty. Both figures are live from our own nodes: a DigiByte block is a far smaller target than a Bitcoin block, which is why this pool has solved DigiByte blocks and has not found a Bitcoin block.
Check it yourself
Open block 24,175,441 on digiexplorer.info or chainz.cryptoid.info. Its first transaction is the coinbase: one spendable output holding the whole reward, plus a zero-value OP_RETURN carrying the segwit commitment every block has. Decoded from hex, its scriptSig ends in /sololuck.io/, this pool's signature. Every block read back by hand is listed on /blocks.
Find one of your own
Any SHA-256 miner can mine DigiByte here unchanged, for a 0% fee, with the whole reward paid to its own address. See how often a device like yours can expect a DigiByte block at today's difficulty, then connect it.
Mine to an address whose keys you hold. Exchanges usually don't credit coinbase (mining) payouts to a deposit address.