Disks & tiers
Six tiers, from T1 to T6: the higher you go, the bigger the disks, the farther the network reaches and the stronger the machines.
The six tiers
| Tier | Disk | Full rack | Range | Battery | Machines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| T1Basic | 8,192 | 65,536 | 16 blocks | 100,000 FE | 20 FE/t |
| T2Industrial | 32,768 | 262,144 | 24 blocks | 300,000 FE | 40 FE/t |
| T3Advanced computing | 131,072 | 1,048,576 | 32 blocks | 1,000,000 FE | 80 FE/t |
| T4High performance computing | 524,288 | 4,194,304 | 48 blocks | 3,000,000 FE | 160 FE/t |
| T5Photonic | 2,097,152 | 16,777,216 | 64 blocks | 10,000,000 FE | 320 FE/t |
| T6Quantum | 8,388,608 | 67,108,864 | 256 blocks | 30,000,000 FE | 640 FE/t |
Capacities are in items, all types together. Ranges and usage are the ones of the default config.
Storing by volume
A disk has a capacity in items and no limit on types: 1 item counts as 1, whether it is a block of dirt or a nether star. A T6 disk holds 8,388,608 items, that is 131,072 stacks of 64.
The contents of a disk are saved in the world and the disk only carries an identifier: it keeps what it holds wherever you carry it, and you can move it from one rack to another. In the terminal, large amounts are shortened (1.2k, 64k, 1.2M) and the tooltip gives the exact number.
Making a disk
A disk is made from an empty casing and a storage core of the tier you want, in any arrangement.
Storage cores
The T1 core is made from raw silicon, quartz and redstone. After that, each core uses the one of the tier below (several times), with rarer and rarer materials.




















