SuperFlow IV


The SuperFlow IV was a model of computer manufactured by the Hanx-Wargel for the Corellian Engineering Corporation. It was factory-installed into YT-1300 light freighters to serve as their primary computer, although most users eventually also modified it for better performance. It consisted of a central droid brain hardwired to a number of sub-processors including an environmental, propulsion, navigation, and communication unit as well as a diagnostic interface for ease of maintenance. It also employed an automatic inspection system which scanned the Avatar-10 hyperdrive's horizontal booster power lines before ignition to ensure a trouble-free jump. The computer hardware was installed into a square wall socket in the ship's galley, next to the staircase leading to the gunner seats.

The SuperFlow IV computer was built to be very durable and versatile, allowing users to easily customize it with add-ons. However, CEC discouraged YT-1300 owners to make extensive modifications to the droid brain itself without official, CEC-authorized customer support.

Description


The SuperFlow IV was a model of computer manufactured by the Hanx-Wargel for the Corellian Engineering Corporation. It was factory-installed into YT-1300 light freighters to serve as their primary computer, although most users eventually also modified it for better performance. It consisted of a central droid brain hardwired to a number of sub-processors including an environmental, propulsion, navigation, and communication unit as well as a diagnostic interface for ease of maintenance. It also employed an automatic inspection system which scanned the Avatar-10 hyperdrive's horizontal booster power lines before ignition to ensure a trouble-free jump. The computer hardware was installed into a square wall socket in the ship's galley, next to the staircase leading to the gunner seats.

The SuperFlow IV computer was built to be very durable and versatile, allowing users to easily customize it with add-ons. However, CEC discouraged YT-1300 owners to make extensive modifications to the droid brain itself without official, CEC-authorized customer support.

Sources


  • YT-1300 Millennium Falcon Owners' Workshop Manual
  • Star Wars: Smuggler's Guide

Appearances