supercomputer platter
Spare PartsA hefty and expensive-looking golden dish engraved with concentric circuitry. You felt the urge to rip it from a supercomputer.

A practical guide to what matters across CDDA’s scavenging, crafting, equipment, and specialist systems.
Introduction history determines newest order. Undated objects follow dated additions; download dates do not make an object new.
A hefty and expensive-looking golden dish engraved with concentric circuitry. You felt the urge to rip it from a supercomputer.
Cyanoacrylate, more commonly known as superglue, is a strong, quick curing glue with many applications. It was a favorite of many post-Cataclysm hobbyists, but has become a sought-after trade good due to its wide applications, and the fact it has become essentially impossible to manufacture.
A sheet of synthetic fabric, suitable for making clothing.
An acrylic cube cast around a small black crystal. It's tepid to the touch.
A rotten, brittle bone from some unnatural creature or other. Could be used to make some stuff, like charcoal or glue. You could eat it, but it will poison you.
A carefully folded raw skin harvested from an unnatural creature. The smell of rot is overwhelming, and it has an ghastly unnatural feeling with a wide variety of cuts, divots, and malformed lumps covering the sickly green-gray skin. This can't be used for anything useful.
A carefully folded raw pelt harvested from an unnatural creature. The smell of rot is overwhelming, with bits of flesh cling to the mangy, sickly patches of fur still present on the pelt. This can't be used for anything useful.
Shredded scraps of raw skin from an unnatural creature. It can't have much use.
A folded sheet of fur made from carefully tanned animal pelt. Can be cut up or used as is.
A module that integrates visual and proprioceptive information from peripheric sensors and outputs information necessary for accurate aiming.
A plastic box with holes in it. Not that exciting, unless you're desperate for a place to store a test tube. Then it's great.
A piece of tough thermoplastic resin that could be used to craft, repair, or reinforce items.
The beginnings of a tiny gas or diesel engine. It's not good for much of anything on its own.
A block of tonally appropriate wood that has been air dried for a year in preparation for being turned into a musical instrument.
A pair of cloth strips, one of which has tiny hooks and another with tiny loops. Useful as a fastener for clothing and footwear.
A slurry of reliability.
Tuning pegs go on stringed instruments to both provide an anchor for the strings and to control the tightness of the wire which in turn controls the tune of the notes produced.
What's left when you remove all moving parts and electronics. It's the skeleton of a turret.
A flexible and sharp elongated rod that gets thinner on one end, weak and clearly underdeveloped. It has been harvested from a dead alien creature.
The wiring and general shape suggest to you that this is a computer, or at least some sort of electronic device, but what it is and what role it serves is lost on you. It's heavy and sturdy in construction.
The result of an interrupted charcoal-making process. Useless, except as fuel in a charcoal kiln.
The uranium dioxide (UO2) powder is fired in a high-temperature, sintering furnace to create hard, ceramic pellets of enriched uranium dioxide.
A slurry of toughness.
Highly-radioactive slurry. It is probably best to get far away from this.
A length of 0.8 mm steel wire for MAG welding.
A length of thin, relatively stiff steel wire. Like the sort you find in chain link fences.
A wooden housing with a pair of pulleys that can be used with a thick rope or a chain to gain mechanical advantage on a lift. Not as durable as a metal set.