<p>EOS is designed to facilitate the operation of decentralized applications (dApps).&nbsp; The platform aims to solve current issues experienced running dApps on blockchains, particularly scalability.&nbsp;The platform attempts to solve these issues by creating an operating system-like construct upon which applications can be built. The software can facilitate accounts, authentication, databases, asynchronous communication, and the scheduling of applications across many CPU cores.</p><h3>What are EOS key features and how does it work?</h3><p>Fundamentally, the EOS blockchain is designed to recreate the performance of a real computer. As such, its software makes use of relatively familiar computing concepts in its operations.&nbsp;</p><p>The three main resources that are needed to run dApps on the network are:</p><ul><li>Bandwidth (Disk) – needed for relaying information across the network</li><li>Computation (CPU) – the processing power needed to run a dDpp</li><li>State Storage (RAM) – used to store data on its blockchain&nbsp;</li></ul><p>Given that EOS is needed to purchase these three resources, developers must buy EOS to run their applications.&nbsp;</p><p>However, dapps built on EOSIO don’t require users to pay for transactions, making EOS free to transfer for dapp users. Instead, these costs are passed on to Dapp developers who must pay for network resources. Information about emissions noteworthy here (~5% inflation i suppose) + that there is no max supply.</p><p>To secure its blockchain, EOSIO uses a delegated proof-of-stake (DPoS) consensus mechanism. DPoS uses a real-time voting and reputation system to decide who can create the next block. This means anyone who owns EOS can help operate the network, however, the more tokens owned, the more chance of being chosen to perform duties.&nbsp;</p><p>The use of a reputation system also means that an account can be blocked if it performs poorly. However, EOS block producers extensive powers over network users. As an example, EOS block producers can freeze accounts and only 15 of the 21 EOS block producers need to vote to block an account. This has led to criticisms that the design of the EOSIO blockchain could be abused and centralized.</p><p>Better to mention the number of validators. (21 mb?) So the speed and free transactions in general come from big centralization.&nbsp; Each EOS token can be staked and represents one vote in governance votes on the platform.&nbsp;</p><h3>What is noteworthy about EOS.IO?</h3><p>EOSIO takes a more active and unique approach to network governance, for example, users have the right to vote and carry out decisions to alter the software’s rules.&nbsp;Simply owning EOS gives a user the ability to vote on decisions, and block producers are responsible for carrying out approved decisions.&nbsp;</p><h3>Where can you buy EOS.IO?</h3><p>EOS can be bought at the CEXs and DEXs as listed <a href="https://cryptorank.io/price/eos/exchanges" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">here.</a></p>

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<h4><strong>Token Sale Info</strong></h4><p>There was no similar ICOs to EOS token sale, which was long, complex and among the most successful in ICO history. Its overall time span&nbsp;was around a whole year, starting June 26, 2017, with 350 separate periods of token distribution. At the end of each period, total number of EOS tokens designated for that period was distributed to contributors based on the amount of ETH they invested divided by the total contribution amount.</p><p>Throughout the long distribution journey, EOS tokens were also trading on major cryptocurrency secondary markets. Therefore the price was a result of the free market. This has given the opportunity to everybody who had concerns related to the outcome of the token sale, to watch carefully the market sentiment regarding EOS and the development progress of the EOS team before contributing.</p><p>The ICO which ended on June 1st, 2018 has been one of the most successful and raised record-Breaking $4 Billion from Crowdsale.</p>

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