Difference between revisions of "Solar Logic Circuits Guide"
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− | == Disclaimer == | + | == Disclaimer == <!--T:1--> |
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Due to the frequency of game updates, all solutions are subject to change and may or may not be functional. | Due to the frequency of game updates, all solutions are subject to change and may or may not be functional. | ||
− | = Evie's Solar Circuit Setup (v0.1.1042.5301) = | + | = Evie's Solar Circuit Setup (v0.1.1042.5301) = <!--T:3--> |
+ | <!--T:4--> | ||
This is a setup created with the help of the http://discord.gg/stationeers Official Stationeers Discord server. Note that this setup is *lossy*, meaning it's not perfect. It starts off at 375w of power in the morning, builds up to 500w at zenith (noon) then back to 375. This is due purely to the fact that solars aren't perfectly vertical at 0/100 percent. Also, multiplying a 180 degree angle by 0.55 gives you 0 to 99 values, which is also imperfect. However, this is the most COMPACT setup you can achieve without other external tools and with such little hardware. | This is a setup created with the help of the http://discord.gg/stationeers Official Stationeers Discord server. Note that this setup is *lossy*, meaning it's not perfect. It starts off at 375w of power in the morning, builds up to 500w at zenith (noon) then back to 375. This is due purely to the fact that solars aren't perfectly vertical at 0/100 percent. Also, multiplying a 180 degree angle by 0.55 gives you 0 to 99 values, which is also imperfect. However, this is the most COMPACT setup you can achieve without other external tools and with such little hardware. | ||
− | == Requirements == | + | == Requirements == <!--T:5--> |
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* 55w base power for one solar, and an additional 5w for each solar you add. | * 55w base power for one solar, and an additional 5w for each solar you add. | ||
* 1 [[Construction Kit (Sensors)]] | * 1 [[Construction Kit (Sensors)]] | ||
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* 2 [[Kit (Logic Processor)]] ("Math Unit") | * 2 [[Kit (Logic Processor)]] ("Math Unit") | ||
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[[File:Evie's Solar Circuit Setup.jpg|none|Solar Setup Diagram]] | [[File:Evie's Solar Circuit Setup.jpg|none|Solar Setup Diagram]] | ||
− | == Notes == | + | == Notes == <!--T:8--> |
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* The [[Daylight Sensor]] MUST be facing West (sunrise), but it's rotation doesn't matter. | * The [[Daylight Sensor]] MUST be facing West (sunrise), but it's rotation doesn't matter. | ||
* Solar panels should be rotated such as that 0% VERTICAL rotation faces west/sunrise, and 100% VERTICAL faces east/sunset. | * Solar panels should be rotated such as that 0% VERTICAL rotation faces west/sunrise, and 100% VERTICAL faces east/sunset. |
Revision as of 06:04, 21 December 2017
Disclaimer
Due to the frequency of game updates, all solutions are subject to change and may or may not be functional.
Evie's Solar Circuit Setup (v0.1.1042.5301)
This is a setup created with the help of the http://discord.gg/stationeers Official Stationeers Discord server. Note that this setup is *lossy*, meaning it's not perfect. It starts off at 375w of power in the morning, builds up to 500w at zenith (noon) then back to 375. This is due purely to the fact that solars aren't perfectly vertical at 0/100 percent. Also, multiplying a 180 degree angle by 0.55 gives you 0 to 99 values, which is also imperfect. However, this is the most COMPACT setup you can achieve without other external tools and with such little hardware.
Requirements
- 55w base power for one solar, and an additional 5w for each solar you add.
- 1 Construction Kit (Sensors)
- 1 Kit (Logic I/O) (plus one for each of your solars, so minimum 2)
- 2 Kit (Logic Memory)
- 2 Kit (Logic Processor) ("Math Unit")
Notes
- The Daylight Sensor MUST be facing West (sunrise), but it's rotation doesn't matter.
- Solar panels should be rotated such as that 0% VERTICAL rotation faces west/sunrise, and 100% VERTICAL faces east/sunset.
- The Area Power Control is necessary for the circuit to stay powered during the night.
- Importantly, the solar input power doesn't directly connect to any of the logic writers. This not only ensures your system doesn't lose power but also prevents short-circuiting that would burn cables.
- The use of the Area Power Control hides all the modules from the rest of your system.
- You could reduce the power usage and complexity of this system by using a Kit (Computer) with a Motherboard (Logic) to set the value on the memory chip and then removing the Kit (Computer) afterwards. This removes the need to do an additional math operation.
- As of v0.1.1052.5350 the addition of batch writers means you no longer need to repeat a writer for each solar panel.