It only increases it TO level 2 if it's below. Basically, adding a diamond to a pick brings it to the mining level of a diamond pick if it wasn't already. So, you can't make a cobalt/ardite mining pick by adding a diamond.
It'll be a random caste.
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It only increases it TO level 2 if it's below. Basically, adding a diamond to a pick brings it to the mining level of a diamond pick if it wasn't already. So, you can't make a cobalt/ardite mining pick by adding a diamond.
It'll be a random caste.
I believe you are talking about an ME system it takes a lot of materials to build but they are great! There are many youtube videos on how to set the system up, you should watch one before starting to make the machines.
I remember reading on this forum somewhere that someone found that a cobalt-paper-thaumium pick with loads of redstone would mine faster than a nearly broken full ardite pick (for maximum stonebound) with 100 fewer redstone, due to the lack of extra modifiers.
After you cure your first zombie villager, you could also launch a Safari Net at it (you need to use the launcher- clicking the villager with a net directly will only open the trading GUI) and drop said net into an MFR Auto-Spawner, and supply power and Mob Essence. If you leave the "Exact Copy" option off, the spawner will require less energy and essence per spawn, and also give random villagers- including any and all mod villagers.
The mod in question here is the surprisingly well-documented mod Applied Energistics- it's extremely powerful, but not without extreme cost. All relevant information should be available on the AE Wiki- although a YouTube tutorial or spotlight could prove very useful in setting up an ME network.
A Modular Powersuit should keep any electric tools you have at about 1% charge- enough to function, but the suit will tend to keep all the energy in its own batteries. Also note that if you have the generators from MPSA in your suit (solar, kinetic, thermal), they will charge batteries or electric tools in your inventory after the suit itself is charged.
I also know that the suit will use batteries in your inventory as power sources- so if the batteries in your suit aren't big enough for you, just keep a few lapotron crystals (or energyorbs, if you're running GregTech) in your inventory.
Yes. I've seen some Natura trees and lots of berry bushes in BoP-type worlds.
I have noticed that BoP seems to mess with Natura heat sand and tainted soil generation in the Nether, though, by placing an extra layer of netherrack on top. I've seen one meter of netherrack atop two or three meters of tainted soil more times than I could count. Also, the only time I've seen heat sand was at the edge of a lava lake, with netherrack on top.
At least I *think* this is BoP's doing- I don't know of any other mods that change Nether terrain generation.
Nope, but it's changed what it shows, yellow x on a block means it has valid spawn conditions at night only, whilst a red x on a block means it has valid spawn conditions all the time.
1.) Define "monitor items". Do you want only to see the storage levels, or do you actually want the system to automatically react based on that information? For looking at storage levels, the ME storage monitors are great. Level emitters work as well, but they give you less information (only light on or off depending on whether your storage is above or below a threshold).
You can however try to use level emitters for controlling an automatic reaction. That depends on how you craft your diamonds, though. Is that a "click to request X diamonds" kind of deal, or do you have the system rigged to craft constantly, automatically until it runs out of resources?
2.) That's an issue with external crafting patterns that you won't be able to circumvent. The ME interface does not magically gain knowledge about what it is attached to, after all. It is a completely dumb device that must blindly rely on the paradigm of "if you output X items of this type from your <configurable> face, then somehow somewhere Y items of that other type will find their way into the ME system". It does not know how long a furnace takes to smelt an ingot, or even what "smelting" means. It has no idea what a carpenter is or does. It cannot tell apart a pipe from a chest from a machine from a hopper. It does not know if somewhere else in the system another ME interface just exported a different external recipe in order to produce a part that is missing for the first one. All it knows is that when the ME system says "export this item there now", it must attempt to export the item there now, regardless of whether the request is valid or not.
The only way around this is to make sure not to have potentially conflicting patterns in interfaces sitting on multi-input machines. This will in 95% of all cases mean that you need to build another machine and another interface every time you detect a case where an autocrafting operation ends up ordering two or more recipes from the same multi-input machine, and one or more of the recipes has on-demand components (i.e. the system needs to wait for the component to be produced to be insertable).
I have had the same issue with GregTech, trying to autocraft solar panels. Many steps need to be done in the assembling machine, but it is a multi-input device. In the end, I needed three assembling machines to make a single LV solar without recipe conflicts: the first crafts metal plates into circuit boards, the second crafts circuit boards and cables into circuits, and the third (after a large number of sub-steps come together from various other machines) assembles the eight solar panel blocks from panels and machine blocks. If I didn't have three, then the ME system would try to insert machine blocks and cables and circuit boards and metal plates all at the same time, trying to craft three different things at once that are all dependant on another finishing first. It was not possible to do with less than three.
Also if you can't see any of those X after pressing F7, try to set your graphics to fast in the options, as there is a display bug with the F7/F9 displays and fancy graphics.
So I've made a couple solar panels, I've connected them to an MFE via gold cable and I've not connected them to the wrong side of said MFE. Despite all this, my MFE is not charging. What am I doing wrong? I haven't messed with IC2 in quite some time so it's possible something's changed but I have no idea what.
Screenshot of the setup would be preferable to determine the exact problem.
EDIT: Also, don't forget clearing anything above Solar Panels, they need sunlight. Right clicking on them will tell you if they are working, their sun icon will be yellow, not grey.
EDIT: Also, don't forget clearing anything above Solar Panels, they need sunlight. Right clicking on them will tell you if they are working, their sun icon will be yellow, not grey.
I just searched around a bit and couldn't find the answer... so here I am.
It may seem like a silly question... but that doesn't mean it shouldn't be asked.
About Minefactory Reloaded.
Question: How much EU/t can MFR machines take?
Reasoning:
Most machines that run on EU also blow up if they are given too much.
The only exception I know of is the Electric Engine from Forestry, that does who knows what with the extra EU it recieves.
(If someone knows that one, go for that as well. Does it buffer the extra and use it, or just waste it?)
IC2 and GregTech like blowing stuff up... well, so does Buildcraft with the combustion (combustable) engine.
So, does MFR carry the tradition or do they follow the way of Forestry?
Back on the electric engines... what causes them to overheat?
Is it just running time or does it have something to do with the actual work load it is applied against?
So, three questions... of which, I could just run experiments on two of them.
However, I like getting answers onto the internet, so others may find them if they opt to not experiment in creative.
(The one I can't experiment to answer is what the electric engine does with the EU it doesn't use from a packet.
If it uses 6 EU/t and I feed it 2048 EU/t, what happens to 2042 of that?)
It may seem like a silly question... but that doesn't mean it shouldn't be asked.
About Minefactory Reloaded.
Question: How much EU/t can MFR machines take?
Reasoning:
Most machines that run on EU also blow up if they are given too much.
The only exception I know of is the Electric Engine from Forestry, that does who knows what with the extra EU it recieves.
(If someone knows that one, go for that as well. Does it buffer the extra and use it, or just waste it?)
IC2 and GregTech like blowing stuff up... well, so does Buildcraft with the combustion (combustable) engine.
So, does MFR carry the tradition or do they follow the way of Forestry?
Back on the electric engines... what causes them to overheat?
Is it just running time or does it have something to do with the actual work load it is applied against?
So, three questions... of which, I could just run experiments on two of them.
However, I like getting answers onto the internet, so others may find them if they opt to not experiment in creative.
(The one I can't experiment to answer is what the electric engine does with the EU it doesn't use from a packet.
If it uses 6 EU/t and I feed it 2048 EU/t, what happens to 2042 of that?)
Here are the panels themselves, above-ground and unobstructed:
http://i.imgur.com/Zrpa4Sp.jpg
And their connection to the MFE below-ground in my basement:
http://i.imgur.com/HPDnnyt.png
http://i.imgur.com/Zrpa4Sp.jpg
And their connection to the MFE below-ground in my basement:
http://i.imgur.com/HPDnnyt.png
Gold cables lose 1 EU every 2.5 blocks, so rounded this means that after 3 blocks, you lost 1 EU/t. From the pictures, those are the standard solar panels, that only provide 1 EU/t, which gets eaten completely by that lossy cable. You could switch to glass fibre cable (lossless for 39 blocks I think) or switch to copper (4 blocks without loss) and extend the range by putting a transformer in the line to restart the counter.