Discover tags

For this factory automation, you'll need 64x Circuit Slicers and 64x Crystal Assemblers (can be expanded). If you think that's too much and you're still in the early game, try our Inscriber Crafting Automation. There are two separate codes, one for each Factory Manager, so paste them into the correct computer and remove the "--" comment parameter from the name lines (optional). The Circuit recipes (Processing Patterns) should be on the left Pattern Provider, and the Processor recipes on the right Pattern Provider. Yes, it supports all the recipes. The setup should work as it is now if you've followed the images and this description, but you can make it even faster by placing 4 Acceleration Cards on each Circuit Slicer and Crystal Assembler, that would be 512 for all of them, and you may also set them all to auto export without a side, this will make them faster because of the AE2 ramp up mechanic, this can be more easily done by using an AE2 Memory Card to copy an already configured machine settings into all the other machines (optional). This automation is plain simple, and the code follows pretty much this forum's basic standard for factories, outputting the exact amount of materials for as many recipes to multiple processing machines, so that the crafting is done in batches, but this code although so simple, is taken from the BucketSt YouTube channel as shown below, so watch it for a better tutorial than this description, his channel has lots of tutorials and "factories" like this one, it has great explanations on how it works and how to reproduce them that are way beyond the posts I can make on this forum, so be more than sure to check it out.

The main goal of this build is to automate the crafting of the Applied Flux Redstone Crystal, just because this is a build I made in survival, and I found no other reason to automate other Crystal Assembler recipes other than this one, but feel free to automate anything using the same code pattern shown here. The recipe is doubled, so if you're automating using a pattern provider, be sure to multiply the resource amount by how many times you think it is reasonable. We're using a strategy where if we split the total amount we want to craft into multiple machines (still following the minimal resources needed for each recipe), we'll finish the crafting faster than one single machine with a bunch of resources. Just know that there is probably a sweet spot where you may send more than one recipe resource to a single machine to make it still busy until the next input feeding cycle starts, and that an amount over that will make the crafting less efficient by not utilizing as many machines as possible.