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@@ -20,86 +20,72 @@ We also recommend enabling [monitoring](../management/monitoring.md) to ensure y
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Cycles are used to pay for infrastructure usage. Your Satellite, Mission Control or Orbiter consume cycles while they are active.
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The amount of cycles available determines whether a module will be active, inactive, or eventually decommissioned (deleted).
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This ensures that related costs cannot surpass the amount of cycles available.
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Think of cycles like prepaid mobile data:
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- Just like your mobile plan allows you to make calls and browse the internet, cycles enable your containers to process computations and store data.
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- When your data (cycles) runs out, your service becomes inactive.
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- To keep your modules running smoothly, you need to top up your cycles regularly (manually or automatically).
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- If you don’t top it up, after some time, it will be decommissioned, similar to losing your prepaid number due to prolonged inactivity.
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importCyclesfrom"../components/cycles.md";
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<Cycles />
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---
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## Why do I need ICP?
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## Buying Cycles
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Given that Juno is built on top of the Internet Computer (see [architecture](architecture.md)), your modules require cycles to stay alive.
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The easiest way to purchase cycles — and get the best deal — is through [Cycle.express](https://cycle.express), which lets you pay with a credit card via Stripe.
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While you don’t necessarily need ICP in the Juno ecosystem since you can acquire cycles with Stripe through [cycle.express](https://cycle.express), having some ICP can still be interesting.
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The service is integrated directly into the Juno Console. From your wallet, click "Buy" and follow the steps.
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It provides independence by allowing you to top up your modules without relying on third-party services. Depending on how you obtain your tokens, using ICP can also help lower transaction costs and offers interoperability with other Internet Computer projects, making it a flexible and practical option.
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:::note
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---
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The default purchase amount is $1 USD. You can change this amount on Stripe's payment page (maximum $100).
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## Buying ICP
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:::
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To get ICP from the outside world into your wallet, you can use most cryptocurrency exchange platforms that allow you to buy ICP (refer to this [list](https://coinranking.com/fr/coin/aMNLwaUbY+internetcomputerdfinity-icp/exchanges) of major ones). These platforms let you convert dollars (or other currencies) into ICP. Keep in mind that exchanges charge a fee for this service.
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**TODO SCREENSHOT**
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Once you have obtained ICP on those platforms, you can initiate a transaction to send it to your wallet. For this purpose, you will need to provide a destination address where the ICP should be sent. This destination address corresponds to the [Account Identifier](../terminology.mdx#account-identifier) of your wallet.
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---
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You can locate the destination address in Juno's [console]. Once you've logged in, go to your [wallet](https://console.juno.build/wallet) and click "Receive".
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## Receiving Cycles
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If you already hold cycles or want to swap some, you can use the [OISY Wallet](https://oisy.com).
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Select "Account identifier".
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To initiate a transaction manually, you will need to provide a destination address. To find it in the [console], open the shortcut to your [wallet](https://console.juno.build/wallet) and click "Receive" select "Wallet ID".
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**TODO SCREENSHOT**
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Either copy your account identifier or use the provided QR code. This is the address you should use to receive ICP from the outside world.
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You can also connect OISY to Juno's console to initiate the transaction and proceed with the approval. This eliminates the need to copy, paste, or scan any addresses.
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**TODO SCREENSHOT**
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---
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## Receiving ICP
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If you already hold ICP, you can transfer it from wallets within the ecosystem such as the [NNS dapp](https://nns.internetcomputer.org/), [OISY](https://oisy.com) or [others](https://internetcomputer.org/ecosystem?tag=Wallet).
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## Send Cycles
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To initiate a transaction to send it to your wallet, you will need to provide a destination address, which in this case is your wallet ID.
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Sending Cycles to the ecosystem or the outside world can be initiated from your wallet in Juno's [console]. To start a transaction, click "Send".
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You can locate your wallet ID in Juno's [console]. Once you've logged in, go to your [wallet](https://console.juno.build/wallet), where the information is easy to find.
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:::important
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Sending cycles transfers them to another wallet. To add manually cycles (resources) to your modules (Satellites, Orbiters, or Mission Control), use the **Top-up** feature instead.
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If you wish to use a QR code, click "Receive" and select "Wallet ID".
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:::
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**TODO SCREENSHOT**
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Either copy your account identifier or use the provided QR code. This is the address you should use to transfer ICP within the ecosystem.
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Enter the destination wallet ID or account identifier where you want to send cycles, along with the amount.
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**TODO SCREENSHOT**
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If you are using OISY, you can also connect this third-party wallet to Juno's console to initiate the transaction and proceed with the approval. This eliminates the need to copy, paste, or scan any addresses.
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Review the transaction details and confirm to execute it.
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**TODO SCREENSHOT**
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---
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## Send ICP
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Sending ICP to the ecosystem or the outside world can be initiated from your wallet in Juno's [console]. To start a transaction, click "Send".
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## Legacy Support
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Enter the destination wallet ID or account identifier where you want to send ICP, along with the amount.
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For backwards compatibility with Mission Control that operated in ICP, the wallet features still support those tokens. You can receive and send ICP if needed.
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Review the transaction details and confirm to execute it.
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However, using cycles is now the recommended approach for all operations.
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