Энергетический порт реактора

Reactor Power Ports Reactor power ports are face-only attachments: they send energy from the reactor to cables, ducts, or machines on the outside. There is no screen—wire the outside face and read flow from your energy network. Reactor Power Port The standard Reactor Power Port is enough for most modpacks and typical RF rates. Reactor High Conduction Power Port The Reactor High Conduction Power Port is for very large reactors that produce enormous RF per tick. It stores and moves much higher amounts of energy and works best with mods that support huge power transfer (for example Draconic Evolution or Flux Networks when installed). Craft it from a Reactor Power Port plus high-tier materials—check JEI for your pack. Automatic capacity scaling When the reactor re-validates (controller reboot or structure check after you change the build), every power port on the multiblock resizes its RF buffer: Target size is about estimated RF/t × 10 (safety margin), never below 10,000 RF. Reactor Power Port caps at 2.1B RF (2,147,483,647). High Conduction Power Port uses 64-bit storage — practical ma…

Getting started — your first reactor Build a closed reactor shell, then pick one of the two setups below. Rotate the scene to inspect each face. Shell layout Floor and roof: Reactor Casing (closed frame). Vertical corners: Reactor Casing pillars at the four edges (y=1…5). West, east, and south walls: 5×5 Reactor Glass panel on each face (five rows × five columns between the corner pillars). Controller face (north in the example): the Reactor Controller protrudes outward as a single block; remaining cells on that face use Reactor Glass where no port is placed. Ports replace glass on that wall — same idea as on the other faces, not a bare open frame. Ports: on the same wall as the controller — they can sit anywhere on that face (the example spreads them away from the controller on purpose). The Reactor Builder places casing, glass (if in buffer), rods, and heat sinks — not the controller or ports. Heat sinks vs coolant These are two different systems: Heat sinks (passive) Coolant (active) What Blocks or stationary liquid fill inside the shell next to rods Working fluid in the controlle…