Technology

How to Increase Helium Miner Coverage

If you want to increase your helium miner coverage, the fastest way to do this is to increase your miner’s crypto currency earnings by increasing the number of tokens you have.

 Each access point provides wireless coverage and functions as a node that helps mine Helium 

Tokens (HNT) and this is done through the purpose-built algorithm called Proof of Coverage 

(PoC) which occurs when your miner witnesses the beacon of another miner, so all miners are 

Rewarded by the Coverage Test.

This process helps build the network by incentivizing miners who adequately provide coverage.

Also move the miner to a different window, to a higher floor if possible, metal window screens 

Can also affect coverage.

So if they can be removed, you can improve the signal and also increase the coverage.

Also, placing the heltec hotspot miner or probably on top of some building materials on 

Surrounding walls can block cover.

Therefore, you should look for an IP-66 waterproof case if you intend to place the access point 

Outside.

Meanwhile, some new high-rise buildings have a UV protective coating on the outside of the 

Building’s glass that is known to block and interfere with radio signals.

 If this occurs, you can try moving the helium miner outside in a weatherproof case or purchase

 An outdoor antenna so you can avoid glass and increase the coverage of the helium miner.

If a helium miner is relaying, it means your internet connection is relaying through another 

Access point on the network and this could affect your coverage.

 Therefore, taking the access point out of the relay requires opening ports on your internet router, 

And this may require additional work beyond opening ports, such as setting a static IP, depending 

On your router manufacturer.

This can help you better keep in sync and properly send and receive transaction receipts for 

Beacons and Witnesses and will also get your helium miners’ coverage skyrocketing.

Christopher Stern

Christopher Stern is a Washington-based reporter. Chris spent many years covering tech policy as a business reporter for renowned publications. He has extensive experience covering Congress, the Federal Communications Commission, and the Federal Trade Commissions. He is a graduate of Middlebury College. Email:[email protected]

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