Hardware miners have been part of the BlockDAG sales story for years.

In September 2024, BlockDAG published an AMA centered on X10, X30 and X100 miners while celebrating a $72.4 million presale milestone. By April 2025, official development releases were still describing X1 and X10 integration work, including API planning and device-to-network communication. June 2025 updates discussed X10 firmware preparation and X30 field testing.

Then, in September 2025, BlockDAG said the X10 Miner was no longer in build mode but in execution mode as part of the “final stretch before Awakening.”

By December 2025, however, another official update was still describing conceptual design and feature definition for upcoming X1 and X10 application enhancements.

Today, BlockDAG's FAQ lists “Deliver all miners” as one of four key milestones guiding the path to mainnet and listing.

That wording raises an obvious question.

How many miners remain undelivered?

BlockDAG has promoted physical mining hardware as part of the project's accessibility story. People did not merely buy a digital token. Some paid for devices with expectations about delivery, hash power, mining participation and future rewards.

Hardware creates obligations that cannot be satisfied by a roadmap update.

Either the device was shipped or it was not.

Either the buyer received what was ordered or they did not.

Either the hardware performs as represented on the live network or it does not.

BlockDAG should publish the numbers.

How many X10, X30 and X100 units were sold?

How many were manufactured?

How many shipped?

How many were delivered?

How many remain outstanding?

What is the oldest unfulfilled order?

What refund or remedy is available to a buyer who has waited beyond the represented delivery period?

Those answers would do far more for confidence than another miner promotion.

The human side is easy to understand. Someone may have paid hundreds or thousands of dollars believing the miner would become a productive asset. Every month of delay can represent lost opportunity and uncertainty. If the network economics also change while the device is delayed, the buyer may receive a materially different opportunity than the one originally anticipated.

That is why miner customers should find one another.

Compare order dates. Compare models. Compare shipping notices. Compare serial numbers and delivery dates. If your device arrived, report when. If it did not, preserve the order record and support correspondence.

A collective delivery ledger could answer the question BlockDAG should already be answering publicly.

This is not about pretending no miner was ever delivered. It is about measuring the promise against the complete delivery record.

BlockDAG's own current FAQ says delivering all miners remains a key milestone.

After years of miner marketing, that statement deserves scrutiny.

How many are left?

Why are they left?

When will the last paid customer receive the hardware?

Investors and customers have waited long enough for promotional descriptions of mining.

For anyone who paid for a physical machine, the standard is much simpler.

Deliver the miner.

Miner buyers also deserve a distinction between software progress and fulfillment. A development release saying hardware integration improved does not answer whether a paid customer's machine arrived. BlockDAG can celebrate engineering work while still owing customers a complete shipping accounting. Those are separate questions, and both should be answered.

Source Record

• BlockDAG Development Phases
• BlockDAG Mainnet Roadmap
• BlockDAG FAQ
• BlockDAG Dev Release 220 — Awakening Launch Readiness
• BlockDAG 2024 CEO & Team Reveal