So I hear your BT Engine sucks..... Power that is. Would you like a way to scale it to just the power you want? Do you need it for low power tasks and want it to run more then a minute? Would you like to have a steady amount of MJ only using some BT Solars?
Well Guess What!?! You can and heres how.
In the Real World(tm) a lot of electric motors are use in a pulsed power mode. Instead of controlling speed by say setting your voltage up and down you instead give it max power but only for a set time then turn it off and repeat. IE Pulsing the motor.
You can do this with the Redpower BT Engine too and it works much the same.
Here let me show you.
Two BT Engines with the same setup power and and everything. But one is set to a toggle and the other has a timer set to 2 seconds.
2013-01-16_02.35.41 by Saice, on Flickr
Fire them UP! Psst don't they just look cool.
2013-01-16_02.36.01 by Saice, on Flickr
One minute later and you can see full power guy has sucked his battery dry but mister Pulse Engine still has a long way to go.
2013-01-16_02.37.03 by Saice, on Flickr
As you can see we got about 5K out of full power guy.
2013-01-16_02.37.07 by Saice, on Flickr
And we almost got 500 out of the Pulse Engine
2013-01-16_02.37.12 by Saice, on Flickr
But we also have a hell of a lot more power left to go.
2013-01-16_02.37.21 by Saice, on Flickr
Now of course you can play with the timer to alter just how much MJ your putting out. The faster the timer the more often it is on the more MJ you get. The longer the timer the less it is on the less MJ you get. And of course you can toss a toggle in line from the timer to the engine to fine tune the power output even more.
Quick Edit: Yes a really fast timer can cause lag. if you are wishing to get higher power then what you can get out of say a 1 second timer and you get lag with it set faster instead add the toggle in line it will flip on and off instead of pulsing this will mean instead of a burst of MJ you would have 1 second On 1 second Off if you were using a 1 second timer. Once again you can play with the timer to fine tune this how you like. You can also get even more complex if your good with redstone wiring to fine tune your On and Off cycles even more. But that would be for a more advance setup. This is really just to show you it is possible.
Well all I hope this helps someone out there.
Well Guess What!?! You can and heres how.
In the Real World(tm) a lot of electric motors are use in a pulsed power mode. Instead of controlling speed by say setting your voltage up and down you instead give it max power but only for a set time then turn it off and repeat. IE Pulsing the motor.
You can do this with the Redpower BT Engine too and it works much the same.
Here let me show you.
Two BT Engines with the same setup power and and everything. But one is set to a toggle and the other has a timer set to 2 seconds.
2013-01-16_02.35.41 by Saice, on Flickr
Fire them UP! Psst don't they just look cool.
2013-01-16_02.36.01 by Saice, on Flickr
One minute later and you can see full power guy has sucked his battery dry but mister Pulse Engine still has a long way to go.
2013-01-16_02.37.03 by Saice, on Flickr
As you can see we got about 5K out of full power guy.
2013-01-16_02.37.07 by Saice, on Flickr
And we almost got 500 out of the Pulse Engine
2013-01-16_02.37.12 by Saice, on Flickr
But we also have a hell of a lot more power left to go.
2013-01-16_02.37.21 by Saice, on Flickr
Now of course you can play with the timer to alter just how much MJ your putting out. The faster the timer the more often it is on the more MJ you get. The longer the timer the less it is on the less MJ you get. And of course you can toss a toggle in line from the timer to the engine to fine tune the power output even more.
Quick Edit: Yes a really fast timer can cause lag. if you are wishing to get higher power then what you can get out of say a 1 second timer and you get lag with it set faster instead add the toggle in line it will flip on and off instead of pulsing this will mean instead of a burst of MJ you would have 1 second On 1 second Off if you were using a 1 second timer. Once again you can play with the timer to fine tune this how you like. You can also get even more complex if your good with redstone wiring to fine tune your On and Off cycles even more. But that would be for a more advance setup. This is really just to show you it is possible.
Well all I hope this helps someone out there.