The Stakecube Journal: Episode 4 - Shared Masternodes

5 15

Written by

#Club1BCH

4 years ago

In community: Cryptocurrency and Blockchain(7b7f)

StakeCube claims to be the World's Leading All-in-One Crypto Ecosystem, and honestly the platform is amazing, offering so many useful tools in one place. I decided to create an advanced 10 parts tutorial, with each part covering in details one of the ten main tabs from the StakeCube menu: Wallet, Exchange, NodeCube, Shared Masternode, MineCube, StakeCubeCoin, Academy, Community, Gameplace and API.

Shared masternodes is one of the most interesting tools on the platforms, as not many users will have the assets to open a full node.

Part 1 : Wallet

Part 2: Exchange

Part 3: NodeCube

Shared Masternodes

The Overview page will show in details all the Shared Masternodes, sorted by token alphabetical order. The table contains the name of the token, balance and how much a node share will cost, if there are any available shares, how many shares the user owns and how many nodes are running.

By clicking the 3 dots under the Action column, the MasterNodes options for the selected token will load. Bellow is attached the DASH Masternode page, and the price per share is 0.25 DASH. To buy shares, the user will have to press the Plus button.

My DASH balance is lower than 0.25 so pressing the Plus button will make pop-up the "low balance" message. If the balance is above the share price, than the user can chose how many shares to buy.

The second example is on Altbet masternodes, where many Shared Masternodes are running but no shares are available. The user will be told that no shares are available, however, a queue order is set in place. Joining the share queue will reserve one share when a new Masternode will be opened. The number of shares or token pools is not limited, as long as enough tokens are in the wallet.