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A Miner for the House

At Mining Disrupt Fort Lauderdale 2025, JSBIT's business development and marketing manager made the case for home mining and wider access to ASICs.

Oct 27, 20263 min read · 430 wordsRecorded Mar 25, 2025Alan Gallo
Listen on Apple PodcastsThis story is an episode of the Bitcoin Radio podcast.

A mining machine for the house, one that plugs into any outlet and heats the room while it runs. That was the idea Alan Gallo brought to the stage. Gallo is business development and marketing manager at JSBIT, a company that supplies ASIC mining hardware, and he spoke at Mining Disrupt Fort Lauderdale 2025, held March 25 through 27, 2025. He started with 2022.

Bitcoin had fallen from almost $70,000 to almost $20,000, and he said a lot of people lost faith. The ones who stayed were in it for the long term. He remembered the mood on stage: "I had people up on stage saying I love me a $20,000 Bitcoin." Looking back, he said, he wished he had taken advantage of it. He then laid out what he sees driving the next stretch of mining.

Government adoption, which he said gives more people a safe way into Bitcoin. New hardware, from big manufacturers and from smaller ones. And decentralization, through home mining. Mining, he said, is not only for the big guys with a big farm.

JSBIT, he said, works on four things so miners can get hardware wherever they are: trusted brands such as Bitmain, MicroBT and ElphaPex; fast shipping, so machines do not get stuck; warranty and tested units, new and used; and support from a team he described as miners themselves. JSBIT became ElphaPex's official global strategic partner the year before, and Gallo said the manufacturer told the team it wanted to get into home mining. The machine he described, the DG Home, connects to an ordinary outlet. He said owners can earn daily profits and put the heat to use.

In his words, "You can be heating your home with this product." He did not say which coin it mines. His advice to miners came in three parts. Upgrade wisely, have a plan, and don't get greedy. Think about efficiency, because electricity is expensive, and energy is the first question for anyone who wants to grow a mine.

And look beyond the United States. He pointed to the hashrate migration out of China that made the United States the center of mining, and to new mines in South America and Africa. It doesn't matter where you mine, he said, as long as it makes sense to you. He closed with a question for the room: are you prepared for it?

When Gallo spoke, Bitcoin was at $87,393. Today it is $79,673. The full story is on Mining Disrupt at miningdisrupt dot com, and more stories like it play around the clock on Bitcoin Radio.

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