How do I create a repeating charge using redstone/repeaters?
Despite having some experience with Minecraft, the use of redstone is one thing that I never managed to get the hang of.
I have no issue creating simple works such as redstone doors and other manually powered mechanisms, but one trick has managed to elude me. This technique is a repeating redstone charge.
How would I create a repeating charge in a redstone circuit? Despite my tampering and experimentation with redstone repeaters and such, I've been unable to prepare my own answer.
Best Answer
Here is a collection of minecraft clocks, from this circuit list. I'll upload a few here so this isn't link only:
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How to make a Redstone piston repeat it self
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Answer 2
This is the most compact (so far) way of doing it:
First, get at least 4 redstone dust and one redstone comparator and a lever or redstone torch. Next, lay down three dust in an L shape. The final redstone dust will extend anywhere except the side with the lever. In the 4th corner of the L shape, put a comparator facing any way. After that, toggle the comparator so the redstone torch is on. Finally, place a lever behind it and power on.
It will look like this:
Answer 3
Self-Resetting Clock (and its variants)
A self-resetting clock is one that does this:
- Piston is off.
- Wire goes through the block.
- Piston is powered by powered wire.
- Piston is on.
- Piston moves the block.
- Wires does not go through the piston arm.
- Piston is not powered by not powered wire.
- The cycle starts over.
Here are some visual examples of these:
Most Compact
Start off by placing a lever that powers a repeater.
After that, place a block where the repeater faces.
Place a sticky piston facing the block on either side of it, except for the.
Connect some redstone wire from the side that is NOT opposite of the sticky piston to the back of the sticky piston.
Test it out!
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Images: Vlada Karpovich, Karolina Grabowska, Ketut Subiyanto, Michael Burrows