Bitcoin Core compatible devices: Difference between revisions

From Bitcoin Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Harding (talk | contribs)
Created page with "A list of devices which are able to run recent versions of Bitcoin Core. == Desktop/Laptops == * All Intel archetecture 32-bit and 64-bit PCs and Macs. Pre-compiled executa..."
 
Harding (talk | contribs)
m Spelling
Line 3: Line 3:
== Desktop/Laptops ==
== Desktop/Laptops ==


* All Intel archetecture 32-bit and 64-bit PCs and Macs.  Pre-compiled executables are available from [https://bitcoin.org/en/download Bitcoin.org] for Windows, OS X, and most popular Linuxes.  Users can compile executables for other Linuxes and the BSD-derived operating systems.
* All Intel architecture 32-bit and 64-bit PCs and Macs.  Pre-compiled executables are available from [https://bitcoin.org/en/download Bitcoin.org] for Windows, OS X, and most popular Linuxes.  Users can compile executables for other Linuxes and the BSD-derived operating systems.


== ARM-based Chipstes ==
== ARM-based Chipsets ==


* Raspberry Pi v1 running Raspbian or another Linux<ref>[http://blog.pryds.eu/2014/06/compile-bitcoin-core-on-raspberry-pi.html Tutorial: Bitcoin Core on a Raspberry Pi], retrieved 26 August 2015</ref>, although it will run very slowly and the initial block chain sync may take more than a week.
* Raspberry Pi v1 running Raspbian or another Linux<ref>[http://blog.pryds.eu/2014/06/compile-bitcoin-core-on-raspberry-pi.html Tutorial: Bitcoin Core on a Raspberry Pi], retrieved 26 August 2015</ref>, although it will run very slowly and the initial block chain sync may take more than a week.

Revision as of 17:32, 26 August 2015

A list of devices which are able to run recent versions of Bitcoin Core.

Desktop/Laptops

  • All Intel architecture 32-bit and 64-bit PCs and Macs. Pre-compiled executables are available from Bitcoin.org for Windows, OS X, and most popular Linuxes. Users can compile executables for other Linuxes and the BSD-derived operating systems.

ARM-based Chipsets

  • Raspberry Pi v1 running Raspbian or another Linux[1], although it will run very slowly and the initial block chain sync may take more than a week.
  • Raspberry Pi v2 running Raspbian or another Linux[2]. Being about six times faster than the original RPi, it has the potential to be much more usable.
  • ODroid U2 running Linux, although it's "not reliable due to thermal issues"[3]
  • Novena (Cortex A9) running Linux[3]

References