Antikythera Simulation has 23 thousand installs. Users are divided: 3.5 stars from 210 ratings.
Antikythera Simulation is made and published by
Fiv Asim.
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published on Google Play.
About Antikythera Simulation
Antikythera Simulation is an education app developed by Fiv Asim.
Install Statistics
Antikythera Simulation has been installed 23 thousand times. In the last 30 days, the app was installed 0 times.
User Ratings
Antikythera Simulation is rated 3.50 out of 5 stars. The rating is based on 210 ratings.
App Information
Antikythera Simulation is freely available from Google Play. The app size is 533.62 kB. The latest version available is 0.97. The last update was on July 6, 2012.
Technical Requirements
Antikythera Simulation requires Android 1.6+ or higher. The app has a content rating of Everyone. The app has been available on Google Play since January 2011.
Description by Fiv Asim(from Google Play)
The Antikythera Mechanism is a small device constructed in ancient Greece around 150BC and it was mainly used for accurate astronomical measurements.
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Antikythera An absolutely brilliant app the mechanism looks like it was something out of the 20th century 19th at least, but as time goes on more is found out about it one of the hands actually institutes phases of the moon, so it is a celestial timepiece of grand design. 5 stars for the mechanism and for the application so download it and check it out for yourself and tell me that it's not one of the most fascinating things you've seen the app itself is brilliantly executed.👍
★★★★☆Eli Hekel· Feb 27, 2015
Nice work, needs an update, though I've been doing study into the Mechanism for my own computer science research, and I found the AMRP's new 2012 model very appealing, with proposed planetary gear trains as well. I'd love if you did an update, but since it's open source, I might do it myself over the summer if you don't. Thanks for your work.
★★★★★Bubble Chicken· Nov 23, 2017
This is based on the Antikythera Mechanism for those of you who don't know.
★★★★★Russell Ryan· Dec 28, 2020
I'm a bit late to the party, but great stuff, and thanks for making it open source. Cool
★★★★★A Google User· Feb 26, 2013
Amazingly complex This is pretty cool! It's a simple Swiss clock basically. But just the fact that you're looking into the working mechanisms of a watch is a great opportunity. It is a perfect example of "Could this device be designed without a designer?" As in "How could the world be created without a Creator?" Seriously, the gears didn't just magically appear like that. They were designed by someone. Makes u think, doesn't it? HINT atheistic peoplez HINT!
★☆☆☆☆Philip Royd· Sep 24, 2019
Bleh. I wanted to be able to read and understand the mechanism, not to just see how it works. The diagrams are in Greek, which is a language I don't read.
★☆☆☆☆Wendyshorty Ballam· Sep 23, 2018
Uppish please put when you turn the minute hand
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Technologies used by Antikythera Simulation
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