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109 | Bitcoin Transaction Monitor 110 |

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112 | Whenever you, an exchange or somebody else sends a Bitcoin transaction, it gets broadcasted to all nodes in the Bitcoin network. 113 | Each broadcast transaction is represented by a dot on the scatterplot below. 114 | The transactions are arranged on the x-axis by the time of arrival at my Bitcoin node. 115 | The y-axis represents the feerate (fee per size) the transaction pays. 116 |

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118 | The plot reveals activity patterns of wallets, exchanges and users transacting on the Bitcoin network. 119 | Some patterns are only visible on certain days or at certain times. 120 | To reduce the noise you can apply filters, set the dot radius and highlight transactions based on their properties. 121 | Additionally feerate estimates from various sources can be overlayed. 122 | Hovering over a transaction reveals more information about that transaction, and clicking opens a new tab with the transaction in a blockchain explorer. 123 |

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126 | I've written a FAQ addressing some additional questions you might have. 127 |

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144 | Bitcoin transactions plotted by arrival time x feerate
145 | 0 transactions loaded from the last 0 minutes
146 | 0 drawn (0%) with out-of-bounds
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Radius

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The radius is calculated based on transaction vsize.

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Highlight

174 | 186 |

No transactions are highlighted.

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Feerate Estimator

192 | 208 |

No feerate estimator overlayed.

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Filter

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215 | You can filter out transactions based on their properties. 216 | By default, all filters are inactive, which results in all transaction being shown. 217 |

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225 | scroll to chart 226 | reset filter 227 |
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