Content
Technical analysis, updates, due diligence and comparisons. Key claims are linked to identifiable sources.
Official wallet download, unpacked extension installation, precautions, the planned Faucet and the distinction between testnet and mainnet.
The token announcement of 12 October and the later presale confirmation of 15 October: sources, dates and the distinction from mainnet.
The explorer is accessible following the public RPC. What users can consult, how the tools differ and which releases remain planned.
The public RPC provides access to the test network. The team’s programme distinguishes network access from the explorer, wallet, faucet, bridge and staking releases.
Bitcoin is the most secure network in the world, yet it processes roughly 7 transactions per second. Rollups offer a way to scale without sacrificing the security of the base layer.
Why does Bitcoin Hyper propose using the Solana Virtual Machine as its execution environment? A guide for readers who understand Bitcoin but are new to smart contracts.
Several leading rollups, including Arbitrum, Optimism and Base, launched with a centralised sequencer. Is that an acceptable trade-off or a warning sign?
The Lightning Network and Bitcoin Hyper both set out to scale Bitcoin. Yet they are designed for entirely different worlds. An honest comparison.
From Appendix E of the book: 10 critical questions for anyone weighing up exposure to HYPER$, with markers of a credible answer versus a weak one.
Bitcoin Hyper: the wallet is available for community testing