Many claimed to build a ternary computer, however nobody (to the best of my knowledge) completed the project. Triador project makes no empty promises! I am building a very simple but functional 3-trit balanced ternary computer. The only building block allowed is a ternary multiplexer based on DG403 analog switches. You can find more details on the build at the homebrew ternary computer hackaday project. Also check this youtube mini-series about the hardware: This repository contains a program emulator that eases the debugging of the hardware. Triador has a 3-trit architecture, this means that its registers can store numbers from -13 to +13. It has four main registers R1-R4 and nine extra registers R5-R13. Note that R13 is a special register used to choose current program memory segment (more on this below). So, in total, Triador can store 13 numbers from the [-13..+13] range. In addition to that, it has a 1-trit borrow/carry flag and a 6-trit program counter register. The rea...
PC Engine Mini By: Konami WITH the heirs to Microsoft and Sony's hardware now revealed, it appears the next generation of gaming will see what looks like a mini-fridge battle a giant Wi-Fi router. But there was once a time when the most powerful console on the block was positively tiny, and following the success of the SNES and Mega Drive Mini, the latest dinky do-over resurrects this curio from Eastern climes. While the great unwashed frolicked with their Super Nintendos and Mega Drives, a loyal band of Japanophiles sought out more exotic meats. The arcade-perfect Neo Geo was undoubtedly the Rolls-Royce of consoles, but in early 90s Northern Ireland you could buy a house for less. There was a third way, however, in the diminutive form of the PC Engine from Japanese giant NEC. An 8-bit machine jacked with 16-bit graphics chips, the palm-sized underdog outsold even the NES in its native Japan, with those powerful guts giving its impressive...
Solo Travel: The Pros And Cons There’s something special about going it alone. Whether you’re a seasoned solo traveler or a first-timer, stepping out into the world on your own is a unique and exhilarating experience. But before you take the plunge, it’s important to weigh the pros and cons of solo travel. Here’s what you need to know: Pros of solo travel 1. You get to do whatever you want When you’re traveling solo, the world is your oyster. You can go wherever you want, do whatever you want, and see whatever you want. 2. You meet more people Solo travel is a great way to meet new people. When you’re out and about on your own, you’ll inevitably come across other travelers who are also eager to make new friends. 3. You learn more about yourself Traveling solo is a great way - Pros of solo travel There are pros and cons to everything in life, and solo travel is no exception. Here are some of the pros of solo travel: 1. You can do whatever you want, when you want. When you'r...
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