SopaXorzTaker
SopaXorzTaker
45 / 8
14th Jan 2017
15th Jan 2017
This is a full adder made without any electronics, there isn't even any METL in it. This is a tribute to first electronics in TPT.
electronics science computing not60hz legacy dustandwallonly invention walltronics wall

Comments

  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    14th Jan 2017
    yeh. check out id:61. made in June 2010. Ancient TPT technology. Now we have a blazingly fast 16-bit computer. Running snake. Running inside a physics simulation program. Running on a 64-bit computer (64-bit windows 4 meh!)
  • TheExus
    TheExus
    14th Jan 2017
    or, downvote ratio.*
  • TheExus
    TheExus
    14th Jan 2017
    So many downvoters, they hate on something they don't even understand. GG, because this is amazing.
  • QuanTech
    QuanTech
    14th Jan 2017
    amazing, this is how people made things in Jun and Jul 2010
  • SopaXorzTaker
    SopaXorzTaker
    14th Jan 2017
    Oh, I totally forgot that the conductive wall is like INST and can be crossed. By eliminating the crossing, I made the circuit slightly faster.
  • TheNik
    TheNik
    14th Jan 2017
    Well, now make it subframe. ;-)
  • SopaXorzTaker
    SopaXorzTaker
    14th Jan 2017
    Unfortunately, ~61 is much better :(
  • SopaXorzTaker
    SopaXorzTaker
    14th Jan 2017
    This device is an adder. For example, to add 2 (10 binary) and 3 (11 binary), first set the inputs to be 0 (lowest bit of 2), 1 (lowest bit of 3), 0 (no carry), then write down the SUM status (which should be 1). Wait. Set the inputs to be 1 (second bit of 2), 1 (second bit of 3), C (the CARRY status, should be 0), and finally write down the SUM and the CARRY values. Now write down CARRY (second), SUM (second), SUM (first) in that order to get 101. Binary 101 = 5, 2+3 = 5.
  • c-miner-2213
    c-miner-2213
    14th Jan 2017
    plz explain
  • apple5265
    apple5265
    14th Jan 2017
    amazing +1