Home made Turing machine

[Locut0s]

Not that it does anything but it's an impressive build!

http://www.crunchgear.com/2010/03/27/a-real-turing-machine/

 

[yhelothar]

wat

 

[Locut0s]

wat

Neat huh?

 

[RapidSnail]

that's pretty amazing

 

[Red Squirrel]

Woah that is quite awesome.

I want one so I can run backups. wonder how long a single job would take. LOL

 

[lxskllr]

Pretty nifty. I think I'd be a little disappointed after I finished the project. While it works great, it isn't so useful :^D

 

[Locut0s]

Pretty nifty. I think I'd be a little disappointed after I finished the project. While it works great, it isn't so useful :^D

Yeah I love how he put so much thought into things like the user control and full menu driven interface. The fact that programs can be edited and read from txt files and everything. Even the bezel and LCD is sleek. It's like it was deigned as a real retail product. Then you compare that to what it does and .... :\

 

[Cogman]

Yeah I love how he put so much thought into things like the user control and full menu driven interface. The fact that programs can be edited and read from txt files and everything. Even the bezel and LCD is sleek. It's like it was deigned as a real retail product. Then you compare that to what it does and .... :\

The thing is, his machine doesn't really use the tape as it should, I want to see him store and load programs off of the tape, dang it!

 

[GodlessAstronomer]

Holy shit that's awesome.

 

[lxskllr]

The thing is, his machine doesn't really use the tape as it should, I want to see him store and load programs off of the tape, dang it!

I think that's just due to the short demo. I don't see why it can't work that way. It's like an old school cassette drive, just a little older school :^D

 

[dighn]

lol that's crazy and cool. so much complexity to emulate something so simple doing something more complex.