cip
cip
143 / 17
16th Jan 2012
20th Jan 2012
16 byte RAM modules that I've created. See comments for usage. Contains core RAM module as well as a 4-bit addressable version and a stack. Heat sim must be enabled; ambient heat sim *should* also be enabled for glitch-free performance.
byte address computer stack component fast electronics memory ram cip

Comments

  • Thomas5020
    Thomas5020
    9th Nov 2013
    I tested the first RAM module for heat resistance. At 1000C, It breaks, so its safe to use around fire :). Good work by the way
  • Basileg1
    Basileg1
    9th May 2013
    This is epic. (<= useless comment alert)
  • Biologicar
    Biologicar
    2nd Mar 2013
    how to use this?
  • pixel-club
    pixel-club
    6th Feb 2012
    it would be good if you made rom modules for text displays and nukber displays then or instead make storage modules to stor data!
  • cip
    cip
    22nd Jan 2012
    I give myself about 30-45 minutes unless I am busy. =)
  • dulix11
    dulix11
    22nd Jan 2012
    uhh how much time do you spend each day on TPT?
  • Lars123
    Lars123
    22nd Jan 2012
    ok. thx. ya, i thought it might be that.
  • cip
    cip
    22nd Jan 2012
    That little program step box in the bottom right of this save is an example of a ROM, for instance.
  • cip
    cip
    22nd Jan 2012
    @Lars123: RAM stands for "random access memory". ROM stands for "read-only memory". RAM is writeable and generally used for short-term storage of runtime program data. ROM is normally preloaded with data that can only be read, never modified, e.g. the program code in a video game, or a CD-ROM.
  • Lars123
    Lars123
    21st Jan 2012
    what the difference between RAM and ROM?