Denderth
Denderth
16 / 0
5th Feb 2022
17th Oct 2022
So, yet another lithium based design. A very simple analog computer that functions as a basic addition calculator. Hover over the LITH to read the inputted or outputted values. Please enjoy, copy with credit, would love feedback if possible.
lith lithium analog

Comments

  • Denderth
    Denderth
    17th Feb 2022
    I know. It's just that I prefer 98 because it's an even number. 99 is the closest you can get to 100 before an overload, but I prefer 98 because of personal preference.
  • ae
    ae
    17th Feb 2022
    actually maximum lithium charge is 99
  • Jerehmia
    Jerehmia
    6th Feb 2022
    This is inspiring stuff, I played around with it a bit id:2856484 If you find anything useful in there take it, it's your tech.
  • Denderth
    Denderth
    5th Feb 2022
    Perhaps. At the current moment, I'm focusing on pistons and, of course, trying to refine a subtraction system for the calculator when I have a moment.
  • Jerehmia
    Jerehmia
    5th Feb 2022
    Nice +1. I think you can make the discharge mechanism more compact by using a single PSCN sparked CRAY to place and remove the NSCN.
  • JozeffTech
    JozeffTech
    5th Feb 2022
    This is genius. +1. I will now attempt to create a DAC-ADC chip.
  • Denderth
    Denderth
    5th Feb 2022
    DoggoTheKing Okey dokey :)
  • Svetlec
    Svetlec
    5th Feb 2022
    hey i have got an inspiration by this save to make a machine using this system,if i post it i will give credit,ask me to take it down and i will take it down