06-12-2015, 12:23 AM
Whilst messing around with clocks I thought it would be a good idea to have a device that allows you to measure and compare different clocks, essentially an oscilloscope. I don't know if anyone has done anything like this before. Its really only a small project I built today and probably doesn't serve any practical purpose but it works and looks cool.
The oscilloscope is a large screen with 32 segments. There is a control panel where you input a clock pulse. The clock will then be visually displayed as a trace on the screen. The device allows you to get a better view at the wave form of clock with different frequencies, wave lengths and duty cycles. It is quite fun to mess about with even if it does cause a bit of lag.
There is a master control panel that has a few features:
Next to that is a space for you to build your own clock to test.
Like I said, it was just a quick project however, I might make a better version with the segments next to each other and possible 2 screens so you can compare wave forms. I could even have redstone signal strength to act as amplitude?
The oscilloscope is a large screen with 32 segments. There is a control panel where you input a clock pulse. The clock will then be visually displayed as a trace on the screen. The device allows you to get a better view at the wave form of clock with different frequencies, wave lengths and duty cycles. It is quite fun to mess about with even if it does cause a bit of lag.
There is a master control panel that has a few features:
- On/Off Button - Turns the oscilloscope on or off
- Level Signal Switch - Inputs a level signal to the oscilloscope (not a clock). This tests to make sure all the bits are working and updates all of the lamps
- Invert - Flips the waveform 180° out of phase (Inverts the clock signal)
- Clock It Button - Allows you to manually clock the screen using a button
- Example 10 tick clock - Just puts a basic 10 tick clock through the system
Next to that is a space for you to build your own clock to test.
Like I said, it was just a quick project however, I might make a better version with the segments next to each other and possible 2 screens so you can compare wave forms. I could even have redstone signal strength to act as amplitude?