Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about Distrix blockchain, nodes, and decentralized computing.
Distrix FAQs
1. What is Distrix Blockchain?
Distrix is a high‑throughput PoW blockchain (Ethash) with decentralized computing capabilities...
Distrix is a high‑throughput PoW blockchain (Ethash) with decentralized computing capabilities, fixed token supply, and a smart halving mechanism for long‑term sustainability.
2. What is the total supply of DSTX tokens?
The total supply is fixed at 100,000,000 DSTX, ensuring scarcity...
The total supply is fixed at 100,000,000 DSTX, ensuring scarcity and value preservation.
3. What is the block time and reward structure?
Blocks are mined every 13 seconds, with an initial 1.00 DSTX reward...
Blocks are mined every 13 seconds, with an initial 1.00 DSTX reward divided among mining (15%), staking (50%), liquidity (30%), and development (5%).
4. How does the "Diminishing‑Yearly" halving work?
Rather than a 4‑year jump, rewards decrease by 12.5% each year...
Rather than a 4‑year jump, rewards decrease by 12.5% each year, yielding smooth scarcity over ~100 years.
5. Why is miner sell pressure low?
Miners receive only 15% of block rewards; the remaining 85% goes to stakers...
Miners receive only 15% of block rewards; the remaining 85% goes to stakers, LPs, and the dev fund, promoting long‑term holding.
6. How much does it cost to run a Contributor Node?
Each node requires a $149 license fee plus a 50 DSTX minimum stake. This license funds will be used in adding liquidity and other development work for the project like CEX listing, collaborations for promotion, etc ...
Each node requires a $149 license fee plus a 50 DSTX minimum stake. This license funds will be used in adding liquidity and other development work for the project like CEX listing, collaborations for promotion, etc ...
7. How do node operators earn DSTX tokens?
Through hosting rewards (a share of the staking pool) and staking rewards...
Through hosting rewards (a share of the staking pool) and staking rewards proportional to their stake.
8. What is the break‑even period for node operators?
With dynamic reward decay and optimized pricing, nodes typically reach break‑even...
With dynamic reward decay and optimized pricing, nodes typically reach break‑even in 7–8 months.
9. What is the Distrix Decentralized Computing Layer?
A peer‑to‑peer marketplace where users rent or provide unused CPU/GPU power...
A peer‑to‑peer marketplace where users rent or provide unused CPU/GPU power for tasks like AI training and 3D rendering.
10. How do providers earn from the computing layer?
Providers accept and complete tasks; earnings are based on resource usage...
Providers accept and complete tasks; earnings are based on resource usage, time spent, and pricing they set.