On this page
Identify what arrived
Match the model, serial number, quantity and accessories to the order. Photograph packaging and visible damage before changing anything, and record the delivered condition. Keep the model manual available at the workstation. Acceptance criteria should distinguish delivery completeness from an operating test; receiving a box does not verify performance.
Complete the site check before startup
Have the power supply and protective arrangements checked for the exact equipment by a qualified installer. Confirm the required cooling system is operational before startup; a hydro miner needs its compatible heat-removal loop. Keep network access available and label the physical unit so the dashboard can be matched to the right machine. Follow the model’s startup sequence, not a generic video.
Configure one identifiable worker
From the official pool instructions, copy the documented server address and enter the worker name in the required format. Use a naming convention you can map to a rack and device. Apply the settings, then check both the miner and the pool. A saved configuration only proves that a setting was stored; accepted work on the pool establishes that the connection is productive.
Save a baseline before expanding
After the device settles into its intended mode, record firmware, local and pool hashrate windows, power, temperatures and alerts. Keep one operating record per serial number. Resolve unexplained alarms before copying settings to the next batch. When something later changes, this baseline lets you compare the same device under known conditions.
- Order and serial number matched.
- Cooling and power checks completed.
- Accepted work visible in the correct pool account.
- Operating mode and baseline saved.
Leave a usable handover for the next operator
Store serial number, management address, worker name, approved mode, firmware version and baseline readings together. Keep credentials in the appropriate secret store, not in a shared screenshot. Include the shutdown and cooling procedure from the actual model documentation and the support contact. The next operator should be able to identify the machine and its normal state without guessing.
References
Original documents and further reading. Check the manual for your exact equipment.





