MODELOC Market Energy Free Token Exchange Event!

MODELOC Hashrate Pool now offers a new way to earn hashpower besides inviting new users—the Energy Market!

For detailed key usage tutorials, check:

MODELOC Hashrate Pool User Guide

If you have experience with candlestick/price charts, check out:

MODELOC now supports the Energy System—Buy and Sell Hashpower with Energy!

The following guide is mainly for complete beginners

Access Your Account Balance

Explanation: After logging in, click on step 1, then step 2 to enter your account balance (see the second image).

Top Up Hashpower


Explanation: Enter a whole number for energy, then click “Top Up” to proceed to payment.

Enter the Hashpower Market


Explanation: Click on “Market” at the top (step 1), then click “Energy Board” (step 2). Scroll down until you see the next image.

Order Book Explanation


Explanation: As shown—

  1. Section 1 is the sell order book. In short, this shows how much hashpower (amount on the right) is being sold at what price (value on the left).
  2. Section 2 is the buy order book. This shows how much hashpower (amount on the right) is wanted at what price (value on the left).
  3. Think of it like shopping: the sell order price is the seller’s asking price, and the buy order price is the buyer’s offer.

Making a Trade

Click on a price you’re interested in and it will appear in the trading area. Enter the amount of hashpower you want to buy—it will automatically calculate the price for you. Note: there is a tiny fee (extremely low, so for trades under 1000 hashpower you don’t have to worry about it).

How to Get Energy

Community Energy Acquisition Methods

Conclusion

That’s the end of the guide—have fun!

Shameless Plug

Would you mind using my aff link? (๑•̀ω•́๑)

6 Likes

I’ve started using it now. By default, the account balance has zero energy, so you have to manually add energy in your personal account first. I just spent 9 energy to exchange for 900 computing power, but I have no idea how many times that will last me.
:xhj26:

What! Were you following the tutorial?
How could it be this expensive? Didn’t I see it was 0.001 before?
It’s okay, I just saw it wrong :downcast_face_with_sweat:

So expensive!

New users get 100k compute power for free! The whitelist is also being fixed, so you can check out some low-cost channels, hehe.

1 Like


The price is pretty reasonable, not too expensive, right?

Sure, sure, you try it first. I’ll find a post about a community energy source to add at the end.

1 Like

It’s best to include examples like 0.01. I was confused at first too and only figured it out after trying several times :ac10:

Do you mean the instructions for purchasing aren’t clear?
Okay, got it — I’ll fix it right away.

What models are there?

1 Like

All the mainstream ones are basically available.

Just spent 9 energy to get 0.9k computing power, tried gpt-5.5 on a very simple question. Each question costs 0.1k, so basically it’s 1 energy per question, haha
:xhj001:

Why not try GPT-5.4?
You could also try blocking those overpriced channels or something like that.

You can check the specific price details in the hash power pool.

This has nothing to do with the platform. It’s probably just that, in the beginning, all the model multipliers provided on the platform are set to 1. Later on, when more people start sharing and there’s some competition, the multipliers might go down?

There are cheap ones—I saw several at 0.5. I put one up myself at 0.9, and then I wanted one at 0.4, but it kind of stalled, so I stopped.

1 Like

Let me look around a bit more then.

Suppose a key has selected several providers: abc, with a multiplier of 1 for a’s GPT, a multiplier of 0.1 for b, and a multiplier of 0.5 for c. So how does it work in practice? Does it automatically use the provider with the lowest multiplier? And what happens if b becomes unavailable?

Good question, I haven’t quite figured out how this works either. You can make a post and ask (and check out ways to earn energy—I’ve already included them. Posting gets you energy too!)

1 Like

You can just use it directly—you don’t need to choose who provides it, right?