+- Forums - Open Redstone Engineers (https://forum.openredstone.org)
+-- Forum: ORE General (https://forum.openredstone.org/forum-39.html)
+--- Forum: Projects & Inventions (https://forum.openredstone.org/forum-19.html)
+---- Forum: Completed Projects (https://forum.openredstone.org/forum-21.html)
+---- Thread: Compact T-Flip-Flop (/thread-1210.html)
Compact T-Flip-Flop - Jamel - 10-20-2013
This is one of the smallest T-Flip-Flops I've ever seen, this is my design.
-
It's 1 wide, and 4 long.
-
Put any item in the hopper. (I chose a bed)
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - EDevil - 10-20-2013
Pretty impressive! And its noise-less as well! Gj!
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - David - 10-20-2013
Über-simple redstone, über compact, über noiseless. Couldn't be better.
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - Jamel - 10-20-2013
Thanks for the feedback
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - tokumei - 10-21-2013
Nice, except it depends on the pulse from the button in order to work properly. Having an 8-tick pulse generator for other applications would make it larger. Otherwise, pretty cool!
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - youtakun - 11-04-2013
Look, mine is even smaller: 1x2x3 long
.Seriously though, what you made isn't a T-FF, it's a T latch, otherwise known as a ticker with hold input. You still need an edge detector to drive it with any signal that isn't already a pulse. A suitable edge detector is also at least 1x2x4.
It's nice to have a short 1-wide silent T-latch though, there are none on the wiki. The only small 1-wide T-FF there is 8 long and uses 2 pistons (and the 0.5tick glitch). The smallest silent 1-wide there is humongous by current standards (T FlipFlop D).
Fixed it with a falling-edge-detector, so you can easily stack them to make a binary ripple counter. Incidentally, it also uses two hoppers.
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - redstonewarrior - 11-06-2013
(11-04-2013, 01:31 PM)youtakun Wrote: ...there are none on the wiki....
Welcome to ORE! The wiki is now irrelevant.
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - Frontrider - 12-02-2013
(11-04-2013, 01:31 PM)youtakun Wrote: Look, mine is even smaller: 1x2x3 long
Seriously though, what you made isn't a T-FF, it's a T latch, otherwise known as a ticker with hold input. You still need an edge detector to drive it with any signal that isn't already a pulse. A suitable edge detector is also at least 1x2x4.
It's nice to have a short 1-wide silent T-latch though, there are none on the wiki. The only small 1-wide T-FF there is 8 long and uses 2 pistons (and the 0.5tick glitch). The smallest silent 1-wide there is humongous by current standards (T FlipFlop D).
Fixed it with a falling-edge-detector, so you can easily stack them to make a binary ripple counter. Incidentally, it also uses two hoppers.
You mean the one made from 3 droppers (theres something made from 2, but thats unstable) 1 hopper? I seen that in many places.You were the first to invent it?I have machines showed up on youtube 1 or 2 months after i build it.
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - EDevil - 12-02-2013
Doesn't matter if he's the first one or not. What important is, is that he thought about the functionality and the design.
RE: Compact T-Flip-Flop - Frontrider - 12-02-2013
(12-02-2013, 04:20 PM)EvilDevil59NL Wrote: Doesn't matter if he's the first one or not. What important is, is that he thought about the functionality and the design.
Okey, then i said nothing abaut it. But that flip flop is a really good design, we not using any other thing because it's mutch easier to control.