awesome-rocketpool VS rocketpool

"Awesome RocketPool" an info/link repository for Rocket Pool (I'm the current host of the repo, but it's not my product!)

After the merge and withdrawals are enabled, yes I think it makes sense to switch to earn a higher ROI than normal solo staking. Check out the calculators here: https://github.com/superphiz/awesome-rocketpool

https://github.com/isidorosp/awesome-rocketpool this a community collection of a bunch of RP resources. There's also a few (quite bullish) investment theses posted under investment opinions.

Rocket Pool is about to start final testing of its Release Candidate build, with mainnet launch expected soon after that. If you haven't watched them yet, there's some good videos here under "Community Explainer Series" that explain how Rocket Pool works. https://github.com/isidorosp/awesome-rocketpool. No need to worry about the RPL token if you're not running a node. It's a governance token for the Rocket Pool DAO, and is only required if you're operating a node to serve as insurance to protect against very poor performance by node operators.

Here's a community driven resource list: https://github.com/isidorosp/awesome-rocketpool

Hello, I was browsing the rocketpool-awesome github and stumbled upon the gas estimate google sheet. The prices seem insanely high.

Check out https://github.com/isidorosp/awesome-rocketpool/blob/main/README.md#guides. If I would have to recommend a few (node operator guide + hardware info):

If you want to know all about RocketPool and do some research, I advise you to read the resources the community have put together on: https://github.com/isidorosp/awesome-rocketpool/blob/main/README.md

I run solo on a M1 Mac mini, but I wouldn't necessarily recommend it for using it as a staking service provider machine. If I was in charge of others people's eth I'd go for something like this https://github.com/jclapis/rocketpool.github.io/blob/main/src/guides/local/hardware.md with at least 32GB ECC RAM and 2-4TB drive and have a UPS and good battery backup or generator.

Check out this hardware guide. https://github.com/jclapis/rocketpool.github.io/blob/main/src/guides/local/hardware.md

Hardware. General recommended minimums are 16gb RAM and a 1tb SSD nvme. But if it's within your budget to get a larger SSD then that's better for future-proofing and to reduce the frequency of which you'll need to prune the ETH1 chain data. Here's a guide that Rocket Pool dev u/jcrtp put together that shows different hardware builds from the community. https://github.com/jclapis/rocketpool.github.io/blob/main/src/guides/local/hardware.md He is staking on a Raspberry Pi (8gb RAM, he's a Pi wizard!) and has an excellent guide for that too if interested. https://github.com/jclapis/rp-pi-guide/blob/main/Overview.md

a good medium spot is 16 GBs of RAM and a 1tb nvme SSD. but if costs are acceptable, a 2tb nvme SSD is probably better to deal with the amount of data on mainnet. here's a good hardware guide to see options: https://github.com/jclapis/rocketpool.github.io/blob/main/src/guides/local/hardware.md