TRANSISTOR MARKET
Every processor's transistors trade in their own little market, and the protocol's own site makes you visit them one token at a time. This page puts all of them in one table — last trade, 24-hour move, best standing bid, escrowed depth — then drops you straight into the bids for whichever one you pick.
The mechanics never change: a buyer escrows BNB in an offer, a holder sells into it, and the contract swaps tokens for coins in one transaction. Everything below is read from the market contract and its own event log on BNB Chain.
PLACING A BID = BUYING
You offer a price per transistor and lock the full amount (price × quantity) in the market contract. It sits there until a holder fills it or you cancel and take it back.
FILLING A BID = SELLING
You already hold transistors and hand them to a bidder at their price. First you approve the market to move your tokens, then the fill pays you — minus the market fee.
EVERY MARKET
All … markets — each processor's NAND gates and LATCH cells — sorted so the ones people are actually trading come first. Click a row to load its bid book and trade tape below.
reading every market…
THE BID BOOK
reading the market…
showing … bids · best of them …
PLACE A BID · OFFER TO BUY
Your BNB is escrowed by the market contract the moment this transaction lands. Nobody can take it except a holder selling you the transistors you asked for — or you, by cancelling.
YOUR SIDE OF THE BOOK
Payouts here are pull-based: selling into a bid, or cancelling your own bid, credits your balance inside the market contract instead of pushing BNB to you. You collect it yourself with withdraw().
connect a wallet to check your balance
YOUR OPEN BIDS
HOW THE CONTRACT WORKS
Market:
placeBid(transistors, tokenId, price, quantity) escrows price × quantity BNB and returns a bid id. fillBid(id, quantity) moves that many ERC-1155 transistors from the seller to the buyer and credits the seller. cancelBid(id) closes your own bid and credits the unspent escrow back to you. withdraw() pays out whatever you are owed.
Because transistors are ERC-1155, a seller must first call setApprovalForAll(market, true) on that processor's transistor contract. This page checks that for you and only asks for the approval when it is actually missing — it is a one-time permission per processor, and you can revoke it later on BscScan.
The market fee shown above is read live from the contract, and every bid also carries the fee that was in force when it was placed.