datawebotHeatbit product data: mining heaters, purifiers and Bitair
Compare Heatbit Maxi, Maxi Pro, Trio, Canvas and Bitair by role, heating, mining, filtration and model-specific catalog fields.
Heatbit now covers more than mining heaters.
Heatbit's current storefront leads with Bitair, a portable air purifier with a built-in solo Bitcoin miner, while the wider lineup includes room heaters and a personal radiant heater. Start with the named product page and option, then attach device specifications to that listing. A brand-level record alone hides how different the products are.
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| Record level | Example | Keep distinct |
|---|---|---|
| Product family | Bitair, Maxi, Maxi Pro, Trio or Canvas | The family name signals a different appliance role and published feature set. |
| Product listing | The specific model page or storefront card | Preserve its title, model name, page URL and source-reported description. |
| Selected option | A color, filter bundle or quantity offer | Store the selected option with its own identifiers and offer context when shown. |
| Accessory | A replacement filter or multi-device bundle | Do not attach an accessory's fields or compatibility to every heater model. |
Compare the device jobs before comparing specifications.
Heatbit's model guidance separates two mining-first room heaters, a hybrid heater, a personal radiant panel and an air purifier. Use this table to choose comparable fields, not to rank expected rewards. Figures below are examples published across Heatbit's product and FAQ pages as reviewed on October 5, 2026; the source pages do not present every figure consistently.
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| Model | Published role and distinction | Comparison context to preserve |
|---|---|---|
| Maxi and Maxi Pro | Mining-first room heaters with air purification; Heatbit describes 1,500 W and room heating up to about 400 sq ft. | Maxi is shown around 39–40 TH/s; Maxi Pro is shown up to about 60 TH/s. Keep the model and the page attached because the source uses rounded, differing Maxi figures. |
| Trio | Hybrid room heater: Heatbit describes about 400 W of mining heat plus a 1,100 W heating coil, with air purification. | The comparison page lists about 10 TH/s and up to 1,500 W; its FAQ explains the two heat sources. Keep these fields separate. |
| Canvas | A personal radiant heater designed for warmth near the device rather than whole-room air filtration. | The model FAQ describes silent, fanless operation and says Canvas has no air filtration; do not inherit Maxi or Trio filter fields. |
| Bitair | A tabletop air purifier with a built-in solo miner; it is not another room-heater model. | The current home page lists 1.2 TH/s, HEPA filtration, app controls and 25 W total at maximum mode. Preserve the page and observation date. |
Keep variants and filters attached to the model that lists them.
A filter grade, color or preorder bundle is useful only when its relationship to a particular product is preserved. Heatbit's model FAQs describe different filter choices, and the current Bitair offer has its own filter and bundle language. Treat each as page-specific until compatibility is explicitly stated.
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| Catalog field | What to capture | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Model option | Displayed color, finish, device size or selected configuration | A label may identify a selectable variant rather than a separate model. |
| Filter selection | HEPA grade and any stated carbon or silver-ion treatment | Heatbit's Maxi and Trio FAQs describe multiple filter options; do not assume a given filter fits Bitair or Canvas. |
| Replacement part | Filter title, model compatibility wording and pack quantity | A product card for a consumable is not evidence that it fits every Heatbit appliance. |
| Bundle | Device count, included filters, add-ons and the selected offer | Keep bundle components separate from the base model's standard contents. |
| Return detail | The policy page, date, exception and contact window shown | Heatbit's March 2025 Terms page labels filters as consumables and describes a defect/damage exception; confirm the current applicable checkout policy. |
Separate heating, mining and air-quality measurements.
These appliances combine functions that ordinary heater catalogs keep apart. Store each measurement under its own label and preserve the model, operating mode, unit and source page. Do not turn a hash rate or an air-quality specification into an earnings, health or whole-home performance promise.
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| Measurement group | Useful source fields | Interpretation rule |
|---|---|---|
| Heat | Heating method, heater wattage, BTU and stated room area | Keep mining heat separate from a traditional coil, as Heatbit describes for Trio. |
| Mining hardware | Hash rate, efficiency unit, solo or pool mode | Record the model and the page wording; source-reported rate is not a reward guarantee. |
| Air processing | Filter grade, sensor names, CADR or airflow, and listed coverage | Do not copy purifier sensors or filtration claims across product families. |
| Physical use | Dimensions, placement, noise level and maximum-mode note | Retain the stated operating mode and units; a portable purifier and a room heater serve different placements. |
| Electrical use | Total device wattage and, if separately shown, chip wattage | For Bitair the homepage distinguishes 25 W total at maximum mode from 17 W for the chip; keep both labels. |
Keep app controls separate from account and reward data.
Heatbit describes app features such as device status, operating mode and air-quality monitoring. Its Power Computing Service Agreement separately describes user accounts and rewards. For a public product catalog, keep to named capabilities; a person's uptime, reward balance, wallet or bank details are account data, not product attributes.
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| Information layer | Publicly described example | Catalog boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Device feature | App controls or status that Heatbit names on a product page | Record as a product capability only when the specific model page says so. |
| Operating mode | Mining, purifier or heat mode described for a device | Do not assume controls or mode names are the same across models. |
| Service rule | PRO/Lite reward types, operational-time and hash-rate factors, regional limits | Attribute to the Power Computing Service Agreement, version 1.01 dated March 19, 2025; availability may change. |
| Personal account data | Uptime history, reward balance, wallet/bank destination or identity details | Exclude from product examples and catalog fields; these are user-specific. |
| Terms scope | Terms of Use updated March 11, 2025 | The page identifies itself as app/service terms and describes personal, non-commercial app use. Do not treat it as a ruling about public-storefront collection. |
Date offers and policy observations instead of treating them as product facts.
Heatbit pages show seasonal pricing, preorder batches, bundles, delivery windows and filter inclusions that can change independently of the hardware. Save the page, market and selected quantity with the observation date. Keep return and service terms attributed to the document and scope that states them.
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| Observation | Context to retain | Do not infer |
|---|---|---|
| Price or bundle | Currency, selected model, quantity, crossed-out/list amount and included items | A sale price or filter bundle is not a permanent model specification. |
| Preorder or delivery | Batch label, order window, promised delivery text and observation date | A page's current delivery window does not establish inventory or delivery status later. |
| Availability | Exact model/option, storefront region and page state | Do not treat one market's preorder state as global stock. |
| Mining reward statement | Source page, dated assumption and whether the page calls it an estimate | Exclude earnings forecasts from evergreen copy; Heatbit says projected rewards are estimates and not guarantees. |
| Terms or policy | Document title, stated update/version date and the clause's stated scope | Do not merge App Terms, the computing service agreement and an order-specific policy into one rule. |
Content reviewed 2026-10-04.