Large Scale Auto-Assembler v1.01

The Large Scale Auto-Assembler v1.01 (LSAA) is a ZPM tier multiblock for high-tier assembling. The LSAA is a direct upgrade from the singleblock assembler because it runs at 300% speed and offers 2 parallels per voltage tier. However, it has less throughput than the Precise Auto-Assembler MT-3662 (PrASS) and is therefore not recommended for bulk assembling. The only benefit that the LSAA has over the PrASS is that it can tier skip ONE time, meaning it can run recipes one voltage tier higher than the tier of the energy hatches.

The LSAA consists of a single type of casing and no tiered components. Buses/hatches may replace any casing anywhere on the structure. Multi-amp and laser energy hatches are not supported, but there can be multiple regular energy hatches for overclocking and tier skipping. Use the Multiblock Structure Hologram Projector to visualize/build the structure.

Structure

• Controller: Front center, 2nd layer
• 10-20 Bulk Production Frame
• 1+ Energy Hatch: Any casing
• 1 Maintenance Hatch: Any casing
• 1 Muffler Hatch: Any casing
• 1+ Input Bus: Any casing
• 0+ Input Hatch: Any casing
• 1+ Output Bus: Any casing
• Mandatory Air: Interior of the structure

Wallsharing

LSAAs may wallshare each of their sides in order to save on casings and buses/hatches, although there is little reason to build more than one. No recipe uses more than 1A of power so it is possible to share one energy hatch between two machines.

The LSAA is a direct upgrade from the singleblock assembler because it runs at 300% speed and offers 2 parallels per voltage tier, as seen in the following table.

The LSAA is unique because it can tier skip ONE time, meaning it can run recipes one voltage tier higher than the tier of the energy hatches. The PrASS does not share this behavior and therefore cannot run all the same recipes. Both can still run as many imperfect overclocks as possible, however, to increase the speed of the machine.

It is highly recommended to use the LSAA for high-tier assembling and the PrASS for bulk assembling, since the latter has higher throughput. The following lists a few notable recipes for every voltage tier that specifically require tier skipping, along with their programmed circuit value in brackets. Any assembler recipes not listed should be used in the PrASS.