Innosilicon's A10 PRO+ and A11 are Ethash miners with large memory; check which coins and pools still support them before you buy.
2 products
INNOSILICON A10 PRO+ 8GB ETH MINER (740MH/S)
INNOSILICON A11 Ethash miner (1500MH/S)
Compare Innosilicon miners by the exact model, supported mining workload and complete installation requirements. This category contains the A10 PRO+ 8GB and A11 Ethash listings. They are specialised mining devices, not interchangeable desktop computers. Start with the individual product information below, then confirm current network and firmware compatibility before ordering. Historical “ETH miner” wording does not mean the equipment can mine Ethereum ETH today: Ethereum uses proof of stake.
The Innosilicon A10 PRO+ 8GB listing identifies EtHash, an Ethernet interface, dimensions of 362 × 136 × 285 mm and power consumption of 1300 W ±10%. These details help you plan physical placement, a wired network connection and the electrical load. The dimensions describe the device, not the space needed for cables, cooling clearance and maintenance.
Its published hashrate information is inconsistent, so no A10 rate or efficiency is quoted here. Obtain a confirmed specification for the exact unit and operating mode before using a profitability calculator. The 8GB designation in the model name also does not establish compatibility with every network: memory requirements, algorithm variants and supported firmware matter together.
The Innosilicon A11 is listed as an Ethash miner with 1500 MH/s in its product name. Treat that as the listing's stated rate, not verified performance on your intended pool. Its complete electrical and operating specifications need confirmation. Do not carry over the A10's power consumption, dimensions or other requirements simply because both devices share a brand.
For a useful comparison, ask for the precise model designation, memory configuration, supported firmware, rated input and confirmed operating figures. A family name such as A11 does not settle every variant detail. Broader alternatives are available in the ASIC miner category, but the correct choice begins with a compatible workload rather than the largest headline number.
An Ethash miner is built for a particular type of computational work. Similar coin names or related algorithm names do not make every network interchangeable. Check the current network's algorithm, memory requirements and accepted hardware, then match them to the exact device and firmware. This is especially important when researching an older miner using historical reviews.
Next, review the chosen mining pool's current connection instructions. Look for supported protocols, server addresses, worker configuration, payout rules and fees. A pool account and a wallet address serve different purposes; use the correct details in the device configuration. The mining glossary helps explain terms without implying that a particular pool or coin is supported by either listing.
Ethereum ETH itself is not a proof-of-work mining target. Neither an old product title nor an older guide changes that. Other networks must be assessed individually; this page does not promise Ethereum Classic or any other coin compatibility. If the device and network cannot be positively matched, resolve that question before paying for hardware.
Hashrate describes computational work per second, while power consumption describes the electrical load. Compare devices only when the algorithm, units and operating modes are compatible. MH/s and GH/s are different scales; numbers measured on different algorithms are not a universal ranking. The hashrate guide explains what those figures can and cannot tell you.
Efficiency needs both a reliable power figure and a reliable rate. Because the A10 rate is unresolved and the A11's full power specification is missing, this guide does not publish an efficiency winner. Keep those gaps visible in a shortlist. The miner comparison tool can organise the products, but a comparison tool cannot turn incomplete source information into confirmed specifications.
Use your actual tariff and intended operating hours. As a planning example, 1300 W is 1.3 kW; running at that constant load for 24 hours would consume 31.2 kWh. Multiply the energy use by your tariff to estimate the electricity cost. This is arithmetic based on the A10's nominal figure, not measured consumption; its stated tolerance and operating conditions still matter.
Add ventilation, installation materials and any other equipment needed for the site. Pool fees, network competition, coin value and downtime affect the financial result. Test a conservative scenario rather than treating an older revenue estimate as current. A confirmed hashrate can support a calculation, but it cannot guarantee profit or a repayment period.
Have a qualified electrician assess the supply, continuous load and circuit protection. Confirm the complete power-supply arrangement and approved cabling for the exact miner. A device-side voltage figure must not be interpreted as an AC mains requirement. Avoid improvised adapters or unverified replacement power supplies.
Provide a clear cooling path and space for inspection. Warm exhaust should not recirculate directly into the intake. The heat reuse calculator can help explore possible heat use, but any saving depends on the installation and season. It does not remove the need for suitable ventilation.
Follow the exact model's instructions for network setup and administration. Use a trusted firmware source, change default administrative credentials and keep a record of the working configuration. Monitor temperatures, device status and pool-reported operation over time. The ASIC miner beginner's guide provides a wider introduction to dedicated hardware.
Mineshop offers tracked EU delivery from Ireland and Latvia. Check the selected product's current delivery information, included items and warranty conditions before ordering. This category guide confirms neither stock nor dispatch or arrival dates. Keep the invoice and serial number, and establish the fault-reporting procedure and any restrictions on modifications. The warranty for one model should not be assumed to cover another.
The A10 PRO+ 8GB and A11 Ethash listings. Their specifications and supported configurations must be considered separately.
No. Ethereum uses proof of stake. Historical ETH naming does not establish current mining compatibility.
The published entries conflict. Ask for the exact unit's confirmed rate before comparing efficiency or expected rewards.
Confirm current workload and firmware compatibility, rated input, power consumption, accessories and the complete operating specification.
