arK
arK
137 / 12
13th Aug 2013
16th Mar 2014
Making electronics has never been so easy. Free to copy.
electronics complicated advanced programming computers electronic parts collection display decimal

Comments

  • arK
    arK
    14th Sep 2013
    @combustion-man: unpublished, id:1074789
  • combustion-man
    combustion-man
    14th Sep 2013
    wheres AE1 gone?
  • arK
    arK
    26th Aug 2013
    @The-Best-Man: layering. Just google "layering site:powdertoy.co.uk"
  • The-Best-Man
    The-Best-Man
    25th Aug 2013
    HOW DID YOU MAKE THAT?
  • The-Best-Man
    The-Best-Man
    25th Aug 2013
    INSL AND ARAY ARE ON A SAME PIXEL?
  • arK
    arK
    20th Aug 2013
    @jake2468: yep, that would be true for any other conductive material, but SWCH is a little bit faster than others. Generally speaking other conductives have to wait until SPRK's life is less that 4 before they can accept it, SWCH is not doing that, it can accept any SPRK until its life is greater than 0. So basically all this "conduct-suck-turn-off" stuff happens in one frame (at the same time) :D
  • china-richway2
    china-richway2
    20th Aug 2013
    jake: INWR first spark SWCH, then get sucked
  • jake2468
    jake2468
    20th Aug 2013
    @ark if the swch only gets turned off when it is sprked (by the inwr) then when the portal sucks out the sprk from the inwr the swch does'nt get sprked and therefore does'nt get turned off
  • arK
    arK
    19th Aug 2013
    @china-richway2: "That random gen isn't perfectly random..." - lawl, this is the last thing I care about.
  • arK
    arK
    19th Aug 2013
    @jake2468: "is going back up and not down" - because it is not going up, address register is unable to decrement the value, it appears to go up, but in fact it's jumping (take a closer look at the actual program). "and also why doesnt the inwr get sparked" - INWR inside address register near SWCH? It does, you just can't see it cause SPRK is immediately "sucked" by PRTI :D