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bio website dotnetdust.blogspot.com
location Indianapolis, IN
age 29
visits member for 11 months
seen Apr 14 at 3:21
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Senior Consultant at http://www.allegient.com/.

Specializing in C# and Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011


Apr
10
awarded  Autobiographer
Jun
22
awarded  Scholar
Jun
22
awarded  Editor
Jun
22
accepted How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?
Jun
22
revised How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?
Added Solution
Jun
21
comment How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?
I'm not seeing how this works... What is my Clock tick, and how to I convert the registers into my output?
Jun
21
comment How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?
I think I'm understanding a little of what your talking about, but in my mind MBraedley's would scale better as I add more inputs. Am I wrong in that assumption?
Jun
21
comment How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?
I think I understand. Each input will need it's own rising and falling edge detector. I then OR all of the rising detectors together, and OR all of the falling edge detectors together, so I end up with one rising detector signal, and one falling detector signal, which I can combine into an RS NOR latch.
Jun
21
awarded  Supporter
Jun
21
comment How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?
@John I'm using this design specifically since it is the fastest I have found and is more reliable than the Villager version of light detectors: youtube.com/watch?v=zdMA8B50DVk&feature=plcp
Jun
21
comment How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?
@QAdley I didn't bother with the (1, 0) (A, B) states since they are identical to the (0,1) states.
Jun
21
awarded  Student
Jun
21
asked How do I create a redstone circuit whose output depends on it's previous input?