congratulations, u did the exact opposite of me lol. while u did a decoder, dat transforms decimal to binary, i made a 7display "decoder" dat shows the decilam values of binary up to 9, i would need another panel for 2 digits, and idk how dat would work yet lol
@@unschlagbar2302 I didn't say ur decoder showed decimal numbers, I just said it transformed them into 4bit My 7segment decoder is the one Dat shows the numbers
problem with the encoder is when you select more then one one input what happens could you make it so it only encodes the most significant line no matter how many lower value lines are selected ?
The inputs to the encoder are not a binary representation. The outputs, however, are in binary. The same goes for the decoder, but in reverse. There should only ever be one of the 16 (inputs or outputs) active at any given time.
@@mspeir but think about this what if you had multiple sources going into this like interrupts and some have priority over others what then? besides that it was just a fun question maybe a challange :)
DAYUM, that's cool
You're a genius bro all your tutorial helping me a lot
Wow sehr gutes Video 👍🏾
congratulations, u did the exact opposite of me lol. while u did a decoder, dat transforms decimal to binary, i made a 7display "decoder" dat shows the decilam values of binary up to 9, i would need another panel for 2 digits, and idk how dat would work yet lol
The decoder is not to display decimal numbers (which is also possible) but for example to convert decimal ram addresses into binary addresses.
@@unschlagbar2302 I didn't say ur decoder showed decimal numbers, I just said it transformed them into 4bit
My 7segment decoder is the one Dat shows the numbers
@@DatBoi_TheGudBIAS oh so like a 7 seg driver?
@@kirbyharbinger6985 ye data the name, I forgot
You could have it display in hexadecimal like real computers do to go up to 16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F
problem with the encoder is when you select more then one one input what happens could you make it so it only encodes the most significant line no matter how many lower value lines are selected ?
The inputs to the encoder are not a binary representation. The outputs, however, are in binary. The same goes for the decoder, but in reverse. There should only ever be one of the 16 (inputs or outputs) active at any given time.
@@mspeir but think about this what if you had multiple sources going into this like interrupts and some have priority over others what then? besides that it was just a fun question maybe a challange :)