I had the same problem a week ago. I wanted to avoid a slow redcoder, so I came up with a solution: splitting the even and the odd values. That way, it can be 2-wide without losing any time. The order will be a little bit messed up, but that's not as big of a problem, in my opinion.
Is there any way you can link this with skulk sensors to send signals of different strengths between two different locations. For example can me and a team mate use this to send signals back and forth using two lines of skulk surrounded by wool
Yes you can! That circuit is a little different. Basically, you could place a redstone torch on the side of the input block, and that would act as 0. If you gave the comparator an input, the torch would turn off.
Yeah! Namely it can be used for xy grids, so this could apply to screens or memory. If you are building a computer for the first time, this would be a great way of connecting functions. Just to name a couple options.
…3 tick on the top row, and it seems to work perfect for addressing. You put in the hex value and only that node gets powered, when you turn it off, only that one gets turned off. This is quite amazing 👏
I had the same problem a week ago. I wanted to avoid a slow redcoder, so I came up with a solution: splitting the even and the odd values. That way, it can be 2-wide without losing any time. The order will be a little bit messed up, but that's not as big of a problem, in my opinion.
OMG THANK YOU YOU SAVED MY LIFE
Really cool vid! I like the music too :)
Oh wow, i really like how you explain things
Thanks! I'll working on making more edits like this then.
Hey I actually came up with a quite similar design a while ago. Good stuff
Great minds think alike 😉
Holy fuzzy,how didn't ppl discovered it before?
This is beyond simple!
People have discovered before. I have seen this before a few years earlier.
Really? That's cool. Was it from a yt video, or on a server like ORE?
A yt video
Is there any way you can link this with skulk sensors to send signals of different strengths between two different locations.
For example can me and a team mate use this to send signals back and forth using two lines of skulk surrounded by wool
Thanks! If I borrow this idea I'll give full credit. I need this :)
Nice video my dude. You could give it a 0 input, right? So that you don't have to only have 15 outputs, you could have 16?
Yes you can! That circuit is a little different. Basically, you could place a redstone torch on the side of the input block, and that would act as 0. If you gave the comparator an input, the torch would turn off.
@@ct5k_ ah
Good stuff! Does this have any uses outside of pixel displays? 16 ticks to get an output still seems like a lot for most applications.
Yeah! Namely it can be used for xy grids, so this could apply to screens or memory. If you are building a computer for the first time, this would be a great way of connecting functions. Just to name a couple options.
you can go well above redstone dust lvl 15, the game will only render its max of 15
This might just be going into my sulker state drive to help with addressing…
…3 tick on the top row, and it seems to work perfect for addressing. You put in the hex value and only that node gets powered, when you turn it off, only that one gets turned off. This is quite amazing 👏
I use that comparator trick bofore but i never thought that it can do 2 wide signal strength decoder. (Please don't say who ask or when did i ask)
I Love Ur Videos. Could you do a Video, where you build a PC With Buttons, and If you Press Them the Monitor (Redstone lamps) Show Something?
Edit: my english is Not so good.
Good video
Yo redcoder
Lunch video
😋 Yum. Lunch.
sad trap chess noises
Why do you only have 800 subscribers?
Well now I'm at 900 ;)
Very nice…check out Harmakhet
:O
:O