This is doing the rounds at the moment. Don't use it (at least not yet). It has no named utility, no named GM, no MW figure. Crypto Briefing sourced it to a social media post via http://miningstore.com. Bitcoin mining does reduce costs to consumers, but use real cases backed up by data, like these two 1. In April 2024, CNBC reported that the addition of a Bitcoin-mining to a rural microgrid in Kenya "dropped the price of power from 35 cents per kilowatt hour to 25 cents per kWh" (a 28.5% price reduction) by monetizing previously wasted hydro-energy. source: https://www.cnbc.com/2024/04/20/bitcoin-miner-gridless-backed-by-block-builds-site-at-kenya-volcano.html 2. In Sept 2024, Norwegian residents realized that Bitcoin mining had for years been keeping their power prices 20% lower, after the Bitcoin mining operation left the grid and their prices instantly increased to compensate for the revenue shortfall. source: https://www.nrk.no/nordland/datasenter-la-ned-driften-_-na-far-innbyggerne-sjokkregning-1.17042643(Daniel Batten)