DigiByte has 4x address types, each starting with a different prefix. "D" is for legacy "DigiByte" addresses, and "3" is for legacy MultiSig addresses. Support for these will always remain, however more commonly people use "S" for "SegWit" addresses or "dgb1" for Bech32 formatted addresses.

Each of the 5x algorithms that DigiByte uses to secure the network and mine new blocks has an equal 20% chance to find every single block. There is no priority given to one or another.

A single DigiByte can be divided up to 8 decimal places, known as a digiSatoshi (or dSat for short). That's 1/100000000 of a DigiByte.

DigiByte blocks have an expected 15 second time, which means every single day there are 5,760 new blocks added to the DigiByte blockchain.

The source code for the DigiByte blockchain is completely open-source, anybody can see it, inspect it, and review it. The Core Wallet software is available to view at: https://github.com/DigiByte-Core/DigiByte

DigiByte addresses can be re-used, but it's completely optional. The best practice is for a wallet to give you a new address each time after your previous address has received a transaction. this is why you get a newly generated address each time in the DigiByte Android & iOS apps.

Transactions on the DigiByte network are public, but pseudo-anonymous. You can see them on a Blockchain explorer, however there is nothing inherently that can link a new transaction / address to an end-user. There are no usernames, email addresses etc required to use the DigiByte network.

Every month, the DigiByte that miners get as a block-reward is decreased by 1%. This gives DigiByte a very smooth supply-curve for new DigiByte, rather than a "halving" event every few years.

If the biggest 5x pools from Bitcoin were to collude, they could control the Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash and Bitcoin SV networks permanently until others grew to have more hash-power than them. Those same pools would not be a threat to DigiByte thanks to DigiByte's MultiAlgo and MultiShield aspects.

DigiByte mining is some of the most distributed in the industry. When a 7-day period in September 2019 was compared against Bitcoin and Litecoin, DigiByte had over 10X the number of unique miners. This grew to over 20X the unique miners when looking at a 3-month period.