08-08-2016, 01:47 AM
(This post was last modified: 08-08-2016, 03:02 AM by TheAero1221.)
Minecraft name: TheAero1221
What do you like the most about redstone?: I like that it is a visual representation of logic. A virtual, large scale demonstration of binary computation.
What's a thing you have made which demonstrates redstone knowledge?: I've made a lot of redstone contraptions in the past. It has been a few years since I've fiddled around solely with redstone binary logic. I've built small ALUs, Adders, Multipliers, Muxer/Demuxer pairs and some other neat stuff.
What does the thing do?: My ALU was simple enough, with addition, subtraction, multiplication, ORs and ANDs. I didn't ever dive into anything like decimals due to time constraints. Not necessarily my own time constraints, but I used to prefer building with a friend of mine who didn't always have time to play. Adders and Multipliers are self explanatory. I built an 8-bit muxer demuxer pair that just took an 8-bit binary value and transmitted it over one redstone line.
Image/s and/or video/s of the device, from imgur.com or youtube.com: I do not have any photos of my devices. I had the world I did most of my experimentation in many years ago. I believe I deleted it at some point or lost it in some other way. I can build something new and post a picture of it if needed. But I think a build trial would have the same effect.
EDIT: I was just informed that this is not sufficient. I'm working on a 4/8-bit ALU (I haven't decided which yet), I plan on using that as my trial build.
What do you plan on making for your build trial?: I plan on building my 8-bit muxer demuxer if thats alright. Its relatively small and simple, so it should save some time for myself and the proctoring admin.
EDIT: I was just recently informed that this is likely not sufficient. I'm probably going to do either a 4-bit or 8-bit ALU.
Thanks for your time.
-Aero
EDIT: Edited for changes and readability.
What do you like the most about redstone?: I like that it is a visual representation of logic. A virtual, large scale demonstration of binary computation.
What's a thing you have made which demonstrates redstone knowledge?: I've made a lot of redstone contraptions in the past. It has been a few years since I've fiddled around solely with redstone binary logic. I've built small ALUs, Adders, Multipliers, Muxer/Demuxer pairs and some other neat stuff.
What does the thing do?: My ALU was simple enough, with addition, subtraction, multiplication, ORs and ANDs. I didn't ever dive into anything like decimals due to time constraints. Not necessarily my own time constraints, but I used to prefer building with a friend of mine who didn't always have time to play. Adders and Multipliers are self explanatory. I built an 8-bit muxer demuxer pair that just took an 8-bit binary value and transmitted it over one redstone line.
Image/s and/or video/s of the device, from imgur.com or youtube.com: I do not have any photos of my devices. I had the world I did most of my experimentation in many years ago. I believe I deleted it at some point or lost it in some other way. I can build something new and post a picture of it if needed. But I think a build trial would have the same effect.
EDIT: I was just informed that this is not sufficient. I'm working on a 4/8-bit ALU (I haven't decided which yet), I plan on using that as my trial build.
What do you plan on making for your build trial?: I plan on building my 8-bit muxer demuxer if thats alright. Its relatively small and simple, so it should save some time for myself and the proctoring admin.
EDIT: I was just recently informed that this is likely not sufficient. I'm probably going to do either a 4-bit or 8-bit ALU.
Thanks for your time.
-Aero
EDIT: Edited for changes and readability.