<p>As far as I can tell, BTC 0.006 is not below any relevant transaction limit. A couple weeks ago I bought a cup of coffee for BTC 0.0033 and it went through without problems.</p>

<p>You would probably pay a fee of BTC 0.0001 - less than 2% of your holdings, and about US $0.05 at today's prices. At US minimum wage that buys roughly 20 seconds of your time. You'll spend more time (= money) than that just reading any other answer, much less implementing it.</p>

<p>Short version - just pay the fee!</p>

<p>(Future generations reading this will no doubt, one way or the other, find it hilarious that someone could/would pay BTC 0.0033 for a cup of coffee!)</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-08-27T02:01:59.977Z
2014-08-27T02:07:59.737Z
2014-08-27T02:07:59.737Z
Nate Eldredge
<p>I have a workaround so I can keep using MultiBit, that is, a script that hides the wallet when I'm not using it:</p>

<pre><code>#!/bin/bash
mv ~/.MultiBit ~/MultiBit
java -jar /usr/local/MultiBit-0.5.18/multibit-exe.jar
mv ~/MultiBit ~/.MultiBit
</code></pre>

<p>Rough, and not a solution, but I'm pretty happy with it.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-27T23:32:32.500Z
2014-06-27T23:32:32.500Z
Joel Maxuel
<p>Okay, so I have seen the questions on how to go from Bitcoin Core to MultiBit, but I want to go the other way.</p>

<p>Really, I downloaded and started using the wrong wallet.  I wouldn't even mind MultiBit if it wasn't for that the default folder can't be moved (I dislike having a cluttered home folder) - I asked, and the location is hardcoded.  Considering I use the default clients for the altcoins, I'd rather go with Core.</p>

<p>I'd transfer my little funds to Bitcoin Core and suffer the fee, but I have less than the threshold (0.006 something).</p>

<p>Is there a way to make my wallet active in Bitcoin Core, preferably without tearing my hair out?  Or should I (groan) keep mining altcoins next winter (too hot out right now for my poor PC cranked up), build up my Bitcoin balance by exchange, then transfer wallets the easy way?</p>

<p>Details are appreciated.  Thanks.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-08-27T01:47:18.793Z
Note that MultiBit is open source, so if you don't like the hardcoded path, you can always hardcode it to something else :)
Nate Eldredge
<bitcoin-core><multibit>
How do I switch from MultiBit to Bitcoin-QT?
Joel Maxuel
# How do I switch from MultiBit to Bitcoin-QT?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-06-05)

Okay, so I have seen the questions on how to go from Bitcoin Core to MultiBit, but I want to go the other way.

Really, I downloaded and started using the wrong wallet. I wouldn't even mind MultiBit if it wasn't for that the default folder can't be moved (I dislike having a cluttered home folder) - I asked, and the location is hardcoded. Considering I use the default clients for the altcoins, I'd rather go with Core.

I'd transfer my little funds to Bitcoin Core and suffer the fee, but I have less than the threshold (0.006 something).

Is there a way to make my wallet active in Bitcoin Core, preferably without tearing my hair out? Or should I (groan) keep mining altcoins next winter (too hot out right now for my poor PC cranked up), build up my Bitcoin balance by exchange, then transfer wallets the easy way?

Details are appreciated. Thanks.

**Tags:** bitcoin-core, multibit

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Note that MultiBit is open source, so if you don't like the hardcoded path, you can always hardcode it to something else :)  

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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2014-08-27. Score: 1

As far as I can tell, BTC 0.006 is not below any relevant transaction limit. A couple weeks ago I bought a cup of coffee for BTC 0.0033 and it went through without problems.

You would probably pay a fee of BTC 0.0001 - less than 2% of your holdings, and about US $0.05 at today's prices. At US minimum wage that buys roughly 20 seconds of your time. You'll spend more time (= money) than that just reading any other answer, much less implementing it.

Short version - just pay the fee!

(Future generations reading this will no doubt, one way or the other, find it hilarious that someone could/would pay BTC 0.0033 for a cup of coffee!)


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### Answer by username_0 on 2014-06-27. Score: 0

I have a workaround so I can keep using MultiBit, that is, a script that hides the wallet when I'm not using it:
#!/bin/bash
mv ~/.MultiBit ~/MultiBit
java -jar /usr/local/MultiBit-0.5.18/multibit-exe.jar
mv ~/MultiBit ~/.MultiBit

Rough, and not a solution, but I'm pretty happy with it.


---

