Zusie runs an assembly program

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 3 дек 2024

Комментарии • 56

  • @TreacleMary
    @TreacleMary 11 лет назад +25

    So strange to hear the system clock pulse, it sounds like an actual clock!

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  13 лет назад +1

    @ITGuru0111 It uses 4PDT and 6PDT 24V relays from scrapped telephone exchange boards, probably manufacured in the late 70's

  • @RODALCO2007
    @RODALCO2007 10 лет назад +7

    Brilliant ! that is an amazing amount of work to set up all those relays on that panel

  • @ApolloWasReal
    @ApolloWasReal 12 лет назад +1

    Yeah, but tubes give that awesome primordial glow! Not just the warm yellow of the filaments, but the pulsing blue from the plates. Crank the B+ voltage up high enough and you can even get the stuff around you to glow from the X-rays!

  • @kingcrimson234
    @kingcrimson234 14 лет назад

    this is amazing. as a bit of a (read: a huge) vintage computer geek, i am incredibly impressed. good job on this! keep it up.

  • @ideologger
    @ideologger 12 лет назад +4

    But tubes wouldn't make such awesome clicky sounds! Gotta love the relay click.

  • @FlyMario2
    @FlyMario2 12 лет назад +10

    Can't wait to see tetris on it :)

    • @gustavgnoettgen
      @gustavgnoettgen 4 года назад

      I wonder if it's possible to run real time tetris on some of the relais instead of a display 🤔

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  13 лет назад

    @bibinson The laptop is used both to upload program to Zusie and optionally display output. It's connected via the parallel port.

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  14 лет назад +2

    @chronius9 It peaks somewhere around 100 Watts

  • @bradscott3165
    @bradscott3165 7 лет назад +4

    Imagine a Beowulf Cluster...

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  13 лет назад

    @ptagliamonte Clock in computing terms is the same as an oscillator, i.e. something that provides the beats that synchronizes the machine. The pulses comes from a digital ocillator right now, which then goes into a relay circuit that breaks it up into subpulses. That's the sound you hear.

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  13 лет назад +1

    @captainbackflash I don't remember right now what the heck this particular program did :)

  • @Wetboyslim
    @Wetboyslim 8 лет назад +22

    1 Hz clocked computer...

    • @Ever4u
      @Ever4u 6 лет назад +1

      enough for led blink program

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  13 лет назад

    @ApolloWasReal I use a nice DIN mounted industrial automation power supply, 24V @ 10 amps. The maximum current draw is about 6 amps, when more or less all LEDs are on .

  • @MuellerNick
    @MuellerNick 13 лет назад

    What a joy!

  • @JimMacArthur
    @JimMacArthur 13 лет назад

    This is beautiful.

  • @basimpsn
    @basimpsn 11 лет назад +4

    Is that 1 cycle clock pulse?

  • @OK2BCK
    @OK2BCK 12 лет назад +3

    if pink floyd were bunch of nerds, this is what they would have created.
    bravo!

  • @opium32
    @opium32 12 лет назад +1

    Awesome to hear :)

  • @AlexanderWeurding
    @AlexanderWeurding 2 года назад

    Thanks for sharing!

  • @ItsALoweNation
    @ItsALoweNation 12 лет назад +1

    Techno :D. Sounds like my grandfather clock.

  • @airdog77
    @airdog77 14 лет назад

    very impressive! 64K should be enough for everyone!

  • @captainbackflash
    @captainbackflash 13 лет назад

    Really a great work. Grats. But let me guess, the result of the calculations it is performing is 42 !?

  • @ApolloWasReal
    @ApolloWasReal 13 лет назад

    @nablaman Cool. Why does the expression "stone knives and bearskins" keep coming to mind? Have you considered building a computer from vacuum tubes? It would be faster -- not counting tube replacement time.

  • @jonchall8
    @jonchall8 12 лет назад

    @nablaman You should take an oldschool alarm clock and hack it so that it works as a 1hz oscillator, then light it up with LEDs (bonus points if it has glow-in-the dark hands and you light it up with UV LEDs)

  • @Craft4Cube
    @Craft4Cube 10 лет назад +6

    nablaman Try to run MS-DOS on it :D

  • @jarblewarble
    @jarblewarble 13 лет назад

    @Papaconstantopoulos You're totally right.

  • @poof0poop
    @poof0poop 13 лет назад +2

    I have not seen that many ide cables since the 80's, and I was not even alive then!

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  14 лет назад

    @MichaelKingsfordGray Thanks a lot!
    And your deduction is correct. :) ( Any girls enjoying the sounds of clicking relays - look no further! You know where to find me =) )

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  14 лет назад

    @kingcrimson234 Thanks! :) Well.. could make it into a web server but it would take years to deliver a web page :)

  • @MikeLabauve
    @MikeLabauve 6 лет назад

    what was the program zuse used in 1943 .to build better wings.

  • @okboing
    @okboing 3 года назад

    I find myself wondering all the time, if a computer becomes self-aware, would it ever be able to determine, without access to the outside world, what it's made of?

  • @PaulTagliamonte
    @PaulTagliamonte 13 лет назад

    What does it use for a clock? I hear ticking in the back, and I can't tell if you hard-hacked an actual clock into it (crazy stupid, but hugely leet) or if it's a relay ticking every half-second.

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  14 лет назад

    @bootnecklad Soon! :)

  • @mashersmasher
    @mashersmasher 13 лет назад

    the only computer that will survive the solar flares in 2013!

  • @chronius9
    @chronius9 14 лет назад

    What the energy consumption is? (in watts)

  • @kingcrimson234
    @kingcrimson234 14 лет назад

    next logical step: Zusie as a web server?????? :O__

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  14 лет назад

    @TheElectricnoob Ett antal tusen har det väl kostat, men jag har hållt på från och till i två år med projektet, och då blir det ju inte så farligt om man slår ut det. Reläna kostade ca 2000 kr hos en skrothandlare. Och kopplandet är ju en del av det roliga :) Är säkert uppe i nån kilometer tråd på undersidan av korten :)

  • @ApolloWasReal
    @ApolloWasReal 13 лет назад

    What's the power supply? How much current does it draw?

  • @popper666
    @popper666 10 лет назад

    Am I missing something? How can it be a "relay computer" if you are using integrated circuits and other electronic components?

    • @VoltzLiveYT
      @VoltzLiveYT 10 лет назад +3

      What it looks like to me is that the CPU is relay based while memory is IC based. Honestly a smart decision.

  • @Papaconstantopoulos
    @Papaconstantopoulos 13 лет назад

    Redstone IRL? :D

  • @ian_b
    @ian_b 3 года назад

    Still faster than my Windows tablet, heh.

  • @spidersanghvi
    @spidersanghvi 11 лет назад

    Read code by charles petzold

  • @demons3008
    @demons3008 9 лет назад +2

    Where do you get the output?

  • @BrandoReviews
    @BrandoReviews 12 лет назад +2

    you need a computer for a computer xD

  • @sjusup
    @sjusup 8 лет назад +1

    But... Why!?

    • @theglurgle
      @theglurgle 7 лет назад

      Sinky J. What do you create?

  • @nablaman
    @nablaman  14 лет назад

    @iddeenyear4 I have written more information about it on my web page nablaman.com

  • @LadyTink
    @LadyTink 13 лет назад

    reminds me of computers in minecraft XD

  • @Jack-vo7yf
    @Jack-vo7yf 7 лет назад +1

    Can it run crisis?

  • @jasonsweet228
    @jasonsweet228 12 лет назад +1

    Did you write your own assembly? I'm about to take on building a computer out of capacitors

    • @theglurgle
      @theglurgle 7 лет назад +1

      Jason Sweet haha hey buddy how'd your... Capacitor computer going? Lol I hope you've learned a thing or 2 in 5 years.

  • @PaulTagliamonte
    @PaulTagliamonte 13 лет назад

    What does it use for a clock? I hear ticking in the back, and I can't tell if you hard-hacked an actual clock into it (crazy stupid, but hugely leet) or if it's a relay ticking every half-second.