BlasterMaster555

Out of curiosity, I made a big reactor full of Yellowrium in Creative to see what happens when you redline the temps. Nothing happens, apparently, but you do get loads of power this way. Over 5k/t with a 3x3. It would be nice to see a IC2 Reactor-like super explosion depending on how big the reactor is.

Be glad it isn't "realistic", or you'd be using 90 percent of fuel to get to just the moon. http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=138895209

I tried BukkitForge-1.5.1-289.jar as well as 288, but it says that it's missing the manifest, and closes out. EDIT: I didn't know BukkitForge was a mod, I thought it was a server. So, BF goes in the coremods folder, and you launch the normal Tekkit. MCPC+ 398 works, but I lag out when I log in. Just one user. I can't run a Tekkit server without the PEX plugin (don't give me heat about PEX), as I use the mysql backend to synchronize permissions across more than one server. There is no other permissions plugin that lets me do that two ways like that, neither bPermissions (which is equally shoddy), and zPermissions (which uses the server's own database, not one I can spec). There is a PEX Mod on 9minecraft, which integrates PEX into MCPC+, but that doesn't solve the lagout problem. It would be nice if the Forge team would build off of bukkit, so we wouldn't have to deal with all this. So, I am still unable to get multiple worlds going. Using Wormhole X-Treme Worlds crashes when I try to create a world.

Yeah, those that complain about EE3 not having collectors, are you that lazy to not try a challenge? You want diamonds, try mining for them!

Something tells me I'd better stick with the regular CB

A 12 person server can run on a Athlon X2 2.7, but I run my servers on a Phenom II X4 955 3.2 Ghz. They're cheap to buy on ebay and you can use them in Socket AM2+ and AM3 and AM3+ boards with no problems, which makes upgrading easy.

Amazing, but you know the rules about ad fly here...

HyperThreading was a way to make the CPU more effective when shuffling threads back in the Pentium 4 days. In short, when a process runs, it has to have data in the CPU's cache in order to do anything. If that data hasn't gotten there yet, the process has to reload. On a old Pentium 4, the pipeline took 20 clock cycles to "flush", which made it super slow. HyperThreading would run another process while the first one was reloading, so that it's not wasting that time. These reloads happen a lot when computers run. Since the Prescott Pentium 4, disabling HyperThreading has no benefit to performance, and therefore is recommended you leave it on. Also, disabling cores won't help with speed. Making it run on one core means you now have the whole OS and the Tekkit Server vying for time on the CPU. If ANY background process starts chugging, it will lag the whole shebang. Just keep all your cores enabled.

Not gonna find a system that fast for that price. I built mine from parts on ebay, so it's a 3.2 GHz Phenom II 955 (3.2 GHz Quad Core), 8 GB DDR2, and so on and so forth. Also, I put a cheap graphics card so that integrated graphics wouldn't bog the system. And yes, it does make a difference. I can also upgrade the system by dropping in an AM3+ board and DDR3 RAM and use the existing CPU.

You want your CPU to be over 3 GHz to really run those higher player numbers with speed.

If you can't run Ubuntu 64-bit you need a more powerful server computer.

More like your entire base and all the scenery around it as well.

That reminds me, I should name my phone "linksys" just to see how many people try to connect to it.

I prefer using Linux, so this doesn't happen. LOL

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