In terms of scalability, EOS has the capacity to handle millions of
transactions per second while eliminating user fees entirely.
Using Chainweb's parallel network model, Kadena hopes to increase volume for a single token up to 10,000
transactions per second while maintaining low transaction fees, according to the press release.
Bitcoin Interest can handle many
transactions per second while reducing the bottlenecks and lag of the legacy version of Bitcoin.
Not exact matches
As
transactions on the EOS blockchain scale vertically, and don't have to «line up,» they are able to process millions of
transactions per second,
while eliminating user fees, and deploying applications by the thousands.
At the moment, the ripple network can process up to 1,500
transactions per second,
while bitcoin can process only 10.
While Bitcoin
transactions were long viewed as free, the reality is that there was always a limit to the number of
transactions the system could process
per second.
The processing time for a bitcoin
transaction is nearly 10 minutes
per block,
while ripple (XRP), being the newer technology, takes mere 3
seconds.
While Ethereum can handle 15
transactions per second and Bitcoins ability at 3 - 6
transactions per second, XRP accomplishes 1500
transactions per second.
He also adds that as of now, no blockchain can match up to EOS in terms of reliability and features.The EOS vision is to build a blockchain dapp platform that can securely and smoothly scale to thousands of
transactions per second, all
while providing an accessible experience to app developers, entrepreneurs and users.
«
While some blockchain communities have increased on - chain
transaction capacity (e.g. blocksize increases), this approach generally degrades the decentralized state of the network and can not reach the millions of
transactions per second the system would generate at world - scale,» Alex Simons, director of program management at Microsoft Identity Division, wrote in a blog post.
Here, presenter Arthur Gervaise of ETH Zurich reviewed how simulations conducted at the Swiss university show the time between bitcoin blocks, currently set for roughly 10 minutes, could be reduced to 1 minute,
while enabling 60
transactions per second safely.
While the project is a progression from Loopring, The ICON blockchain uses an entirely unique Loop Fault Tolerant consensus mechanism to achieve 9,000
transactions per second, effectively more than 1,000 times faster than Bitcoin.
While some blockchain communities have increased on - chain
transaction capacity (e.g. blocksize increases), this approach generally degrades the decentralized state of the network and can not reach the millions of
transactions per second the system would generate at world - scale.
While Visa can scale up to 65,000
transactions per second, Bitcoin is capable of a mere seven.
Imagine if, instead of 3
transactions per second, Bitcoin could process tens of thousands
per second while maintaining the same trustless appeal.
Ælf cites an example of a digital ticket issuance or payment processing that would require high number of
transactions per second,
while digital legal contracts would emphasize high security and reliability.
As an oversimplification of the current debate: Some would like to see an increase in block size which would enable more on - chain
transactions per second; others would like to see the block size limit remain low in an effort to limit the cost of operating a full node
while moving some types of payments above the base Bitcoin protocol to secondary layers such as the Lightning Network and sidechains.
While the ridesharing giant sees 12 rides a
second, ethereum processes just 15
transactions per second, according to his estimates.
While Bitcoin and Ethereum developers are working toward achieving higher throughput, the Telegram white paper notes that Bitcoin and Ethereum are currently limited to a maximum of only seven
transactions per second for Bitcoin and 15
transactions per second for Ethereum, resulting in insufficient speeds and higher
transaction costs.
According to Altcointoday, Bitcoin is trading at 3 to 4
transactions per second,
while Ethereum is at 10 - 20
per second.
, Bitcoin is trading at 3 to 4
transactions per second,
while Ethereum is at 10 - 20
per second.
To put matters into perspective,
while Bitcoin can process seven
transactions per second, Ripple has the ability to process 1500
transactions in the same
second.
To give you a perspective of things, Visa processes an average 4,000
transactions per second,
while Facebook handles about 170,000 requests
per second.