Components

Electronics

Check the inputs. Make a plan. Bring only what you still need.

Plan Electronics →

Selected recipe · Furnace

The source rate is 10 Electronics per minute. The table below converts each input rate into its theoretical cost per output item. Rates are reference ratios, not a promise about real-world completion time.

IngredientInput per minutePer output item
Synthetic Silicon202
Inductor101
Stator101

Default source recipe: furnace:8. Other machine tiers and alternative recipes may use different proportions. This planner selects the first default source recipe for each output.

Compare included machine tiers

This snapshot includes 2 default machine recipes for Electronics. Compare each recipe's direct input-to-output proportions below. The planner and every example on this page still use the first default recipe, Furnace; this table does not change that selection or optimize the dependency chain. Explicit alternative recipes are excluded, and these rows do not establish unlock requirements, discrete craft batches, construction costs, or completion times.

Included default recipes; material amounts are per output item.
MachineSource output/minDirect inputs per outputPlanner selection
Furnace
furnace:8
10Selected default
Furnace v.2
furnacetier2:electronics_v2
30Reference only

See a worked StarRupture ratio and shared-inventory example.

Worked example: plan 10 Electronics

With no inventory, the selected recipe chain expands to the terminal resources below. The plan contains 17 production steps. Theoretical amounts retain fractions; the gathering column rounds each resource up once. Real craft batches may need additional inputs.

Reference resource budget for 10 Electronics, before inventory
Terminal resourceTheoretical amountRounded gathering amount
Calcium Ore14.16715
Helium-31010
Titanium Ore37.08338
Wolfram Ore12.513

Already have Electronics or any of its intermediate parts? Open this target in the inventory-aware planner to calculate the remaining budget.

Show all 17 production steps in dependency order
Theoretical production quantities; dependencies come before the items that use them.
ProduceRemaining quantitySelected machine
Calcium Block14.167Smelter
Titanium Bar37.083Smelter
Wolfram Bar12.5Smelter
Calcite Sheets15Fabricator
Titanium Beam20Fabricator
Titanium Rod2.5Fabricator
Titanium Sheet42.5Fabricator
Wolfram Powder15Furnace
Calcium Powder20Furnace
Ceramics30Furnace
Titanium Housing20Furnace
Tube10Fabricator
Wolfram Wire15Fabricator
Inductor10Furnace
Stator10Fabricator
Synthetic Silicon20Furnace
Electronics10Furnace
A REALISTIC STOCK CHECK

Rebuild a 12-Electronics buffer

Combine finished Electronics, usable Stator and Synthetic Silicon, and raw stock in one remaining-materials budget.

Set the total goal to 12 Electronics, including 3 finished items already owned. After that finished stock is deducted, the engine leaves 9 Electronics to produce. Only that remaining production expands into ingredients.

Starting inventory for this example; stock is one shared balance within this plan.
Stock levelItemAvailableUsed by this plan
FinishedElectronics33
IntermediateStator22
IntermediateSynthetic Silicon66
RawCalcium Ore159.25
RawTitanium Ore88
RawWolfram Ore55

What changes on the gathering list?

Same total target and selected default recipes. Compare empty inventory with the finished, intermediate and raw stock above.
Terminal resourceNo inventory: gatherWith listed stock: gatherLess to gather
Calcium Ore1717 theoretical00 theoretical17
Helium-31212 theoretical66 theoretical6
Titanium Ore4544.5 theoretical1918.708 theoretical26
Wolfram Ore1515 theoretical54.25 theoretical10

The finished Electronics reduce how much Electronics must be produced. Existing Stator and Synthetic Silicon then cover their own demand before their ingredients expand. The remaining branches still share one raw-stock balance; stock reserved for another plan is not available to deduct here.

Opening an example replaces the plan saved in this browser with an editable snapshot. Export your current plan first if you want to keep it. Copies do not synchronize.

Audit the two engine-generated lists and the remaining production chain
Rebuild a 12-Electronics buffer: no-inventory material budget
Terminal resourceRequiredStock usedRemaining, theoreticalGather, rounded up
Calcium Ore1701717
Helium-31201212
Titanium Ore44.5044.545
Wolfram Ore1501515
Rebuild a 12-Electronics buffer: material budget after the listed inventory
Terminal resourceRequiredStock usedRemaining, theoreticalGather, rounded up
Calcium Ore9.259.2500
Helium-36066
Titanium Ore26.708818.70819
Wolfram Ore9.2554.255
Show all 17 production steps in dependency order
Theoretical production quantities; dependencies come before the items that use them.
ProduceRemaining quantitySelected machine
Calcium Block9.25Smelter
Titanium Bar26.708Smelter
Wolfram Bar9.25Smelter
Calcite Sheets10.5Fabricator
Titanium Beam14Fabricator
Titanium Rod2.25Fabricator
Titanium Sheet30.25Fabricator
Wolfram Powder10.5Furnace
Calcium Powder12Furnace
Ceramics21Furnace
Titanium Housing14Furnace
Tube9Fabricator
Wolfram Wire11.5Fabricator
Inductor9Furnace
Stator7Fabricator
Synthetic Silicon12Furnace
Electronics9Furnace

All quantities above are generated by the same planning engine as the editable snapshots. The first included default recipe per output is used. Theoretical ratios keep their fractions; only the final terminal gathering shortfall is rounded up. Actual craft batches may need additional inputs. Follow the corresponding field-guide walkthrough.

What uses Electronics?

The selected default recipes below directly consume Electronics. Open an output item to inspect its complete dependency chain.

Before you build

The plan combines shared ingredient demand and consumes your inventory once across all targets. Enter any finished parts you already own before collecting raw materials. Rounded gathering quantities are an allowance over theoretical ratios; actual discrete craft batches may need additional supplies.

Dataset: Update 2 · Quality of Life · snapshot retrieved 2026-10-30. Source, version, and assumptions.