SpaceRocket
SpaceRocket
98 / 4
20th Sep 2018
23rd Sep 2018
1.11 Hz experimental personal computer focused on realistic modularity, ease of programming, and nostalgia. Built on old-fashioned INST tech, with zero FILT. Ask any questions in the comments, and feel free to upload your own programs or devices.
computer 4bit programmable electronic processor adder binary onehertz trance data

Comments

  • SpaceRocket
    SpaceRocket
    8th Jan 2019
    On the normal disk drive, the output INST in the port is sparked 11 frames after the "read" command INST is sparked... I dunno if that answers your question though!
  • expunged
    expunged
    8th Jan 2019
    The timings I refer to are the delays between a 'read next line' instruction and a response to that instruction
  • SpaceRocket
    SpaceRocket
    5th Jan 2019
    (with RAM 2.0) LoweTech Computer Rating! Bits: 4, Clock: 1.176 Hz, Storage: 100 Bits, Memory: 16 Bits, Ports: 5, Features: 5/10, User-Friendliness: 6/10, Compactness: 3/10, Efficiency: 6/10. OVERALL: 3/10
  • SpaceRocket
    SpaceRocket
    5th Jan 2019
    What timings do you refer to?
  • expunged
    expunged
    4th Jan 2019
    I found out how to get the PSTN thing to work. I would release the card reader but I don't know the timings so it just causes the computer to break.
  • SpaceRocket
    SpaceRocket
    4th Jan 2019
    @Benjamin Port 2 is male because it's an input port, that way you can connect an input device (like keypad) directly to an output device (like display), without the main computer involved at all. The PSTN thing, I think I set the temperature, I dont remember for sure though lol...
  • expunged
    expunged
    3rd Jan 2019
    I finished the card reader. The data on the cards is 3px thinner than disk!
  • expunged
    expunged
    3rd Jan 2019
    Also, how did you get the PSTN to come all the way back at once when REW is triggered?
  • expunged
    expunged
    3rd Jan 2019
    How come Port 2 is male while the other ports are female?
  • expunged
    expunged
    3rd Jan 2019
    Also I love how modular it is and how easy it is to program!