Please do not post Bob comments on this video. It is spam. The worst thing about the current comment section is the people in it, just stop complaining. It is not as bad as you are making it out to be..
I find most redstone tutorials to be incredibly dull, but I love the enthusiasm you put into your work - totally changes the game. Keep going, says THIS stranger on the Internet!
Hey Mumbo, I am liking this new idea for a series of shorts. Even though I am older than probably most of your subscribers I still find it helpful to see someone explain the mechanics behind the redstone circuits that I use in my builds. It would be a great resource as well to be able to browse through a series like this and see alternative methods for building clocks, pulse lengtheners, T flip flops, NOR gates etc. You could even finish with a real world (your Hemitcraft world) example of that particular item in use. Keep up the good work and if I may be so bold, keep 'stoning! Hardpunk
another way: D=dropper B=block C=comparator H=hopper R=redstone dust =facing left L=facing down P=facing up and place button on the dropper with [T] D[L] H[] D[P] Sorry if you dont understand :D
You missed the best T Flip Flop - Input -> Dispenser with water facing down -> Comparator -> 2 Redstone You can put them next to each other and they are by far the fastest
Thanks Mumbo, best thing about watching your builds is going through and figuring out how each mechanic works so i can adept and repurpose that into my future builds, Or modify to fit into specfic space
@Connor Rowand strike through = ' ~ ' around text (no spaces ) Italics = ' _ ' around text (no spaces ) Bold = same but with ' * ' s A less known one ( ```example``` ) = 3 ' ` ' s around text ( no spaces ) The less known one only works in WhatsApp ( I think )
Of all the redstone videos, this was one of the most helpful ones for me. I learned how they work and turning a pulse into a constant on/off switch is very handy. Thanks! :D
The first design works on 1.6.4 too! I love it! It shortened the one i was previously using by 3 blocks which doesn't seem like much but it helps a lot! Thanks Mumbo!
Well, I give up. I've tried a few different methods, but I can't seem to figure out a way to hook a rapid-fire dropper up so that it activates when it's full, then shuts off when it's empty. Sure, it'll fire off no matter how full it is, but I can't get it to wait until it's full to empty itself out.
Yeah, that just spits stuff out the moment it's in there. I wanted a way to activate the rapid-fire as soon as the dropper got full, then deactivate when it empties out. I actually figured out a way, but it's messy.
+Steven Norwalt I think the T-Flip-Flop might help you. Try running a comparator out of your dropper with a powered redstone repeater running into it from the side (that comparator will only give an output when the dropper is full), hooking the comparator output to a T-Flip-Flop that will trigger a clock to fire the items. Then you’ll need to run another comparator out of your dropper, with no side input this time, that should run directly into a block with a redstone torch connected to the T-Flip-Flop. That way, when the dropper is full, the first comparator turns on and activates the T-Flip-Flop, so the items get fired by the clock. And when the dropper is empty, the second comparator turns off, the torch turns on, which turns the T-Flip-Flop --and the clock-- back off.
I love your videos Mumbo. You have inspired me to make awesome Redstone contraptions in my worlds. Thank you for the time and effort you put into this amazing channel, as it is definitely worth it. :)
A few issues: TFF#1 Uses 1.5 features, not 1.7 TFF#2 Is not silent, it makes noises every time you press it. TFF#3 You said it isn't the fastest, which is true. The fastest is 1.5 ticks :)
A few issues with your few issues: issues#1 Features that are introduced in older versions but still remain are considered apart of the current patches feature set as it is apart of the complete program. issue#2 The only noise you hear is the button which is not required to operate the device and is just knit-picking. issue#3 I have no idea why this was included in a "list of issues," so I am including it in my list as an issue.
Thanks again for the awesome Tut. I have learned so much about redstone from watching you and now I think it is great that you are doing a series to help teach the simple things. Keep up the great work
I actually requested a series like this a few comments back and am so happy that you are doing it. Though your tutorials are always great and easy to follow, supplying the building blocks for successful experimentation is, in my mind what makes you a better redstoner in general. Anyway, I fully support the series and look forward to next episode
It turns out the second design is quite versatile if the click sound doesn't bother you. if you add a comparator to the up facing dropper, then you have a 2 way selector switch. You can then make it a 3 way selector (which I couldn't find any good examples of on youtube) by turning the dropper under the hopper sideways into a hopper, into a dropper, and back into the up facing dropper. Finish off with one last comparator and you have three outputs that well cycle one at a time.
Time to comment on the actual video! Useful T-Flipflops, I seem to have been out of the loop a while and wasn't aware of the middle design but it looks incredibly useful.
Keep it up Mumbo. The amazing variety of ways to make specific circuits is what has kept my mind running with Minecraft. Keep sharing efficient and different tools all builders can use. Thanks a ton.
might i suggest one more? a dispensor facing down over an air block with a bucket of water in it, a comparitor coming off it and 2 pieces of redstone (then a repeater or whatever) activate it the bucket empties into the air block and the comparitor only gives out 1 signal strength, activate it again water is picked up comparitor gives out 2 signal strength
You can also use two non sticky pistons to push a block over a hole with a redstone torch and be able to use two buttons/levers to open and close most hidden doors, FYI.
Just mentioning despite this is a very old vid: This helped me build myself a jeb door on a server I play on (well, it is not built yet, but I have a working prototype for it on a singleplayer world, so that counts). I wanted to give you a thanks for this, and I am glad I found this vid.
Can't wait for the double piston extender! All in all, I love this idea for a series. I knew about T-flip-flops however, but I'm sure you'll teach me more then I already know.
Very nice series for beginner redstoners and for finding basic circuts for redstone contraptions! I've been looking for compact t flip flops and i think that design 2 is the one because i can understand how it works. ;)
Thank you for another great video! I always look forward to new releases on your channel, and this is one I highly appreciate! I've been trying to make T flip-flops for a while, seeing their uses in your videos, but have failed to understand their setup (probably for not paying attention on my part). This video has cleared all of that! And I do like this series and wish you the best! (Also, PLEASE add a video for double piston extenders, I would really like to know some simple compact designs for them!)
A VERY good idea for a series, Mumbo. You are among the best at tutorials and my Minecraft experience is much enhanced by the information you have presented over the months. Thank you for all your help and useful informartion.
Thanks Mumbo! I think I'm gonna like this series alot coz I always keep forgetting how to do these tricky little machines so I can always come back here and see how it is done properly! :D
I usually use a desing with two blocks, two torches and rs dust looping around. I like it, because it's very intuitive and you can deliver signals to turn it on or off from multiple directions and lines easily. But it is rather a 'bulky montrosity under the floor' kind of contraption.
Hey Mumbo, with the second design you can replace the 3rd dropper you placed with the hopper, having the hopper run into the first dropper. It works perfectly fine and saves a bit of resources.
Word of advice, if you find that yours is 'burning out', as in clicking multiple times and then the keycard is stuck in a dropper, you can fix it. Place powered rails, about 3 around your red stone, as they force chunk updates, and reset some comparators and you should be fine
Mumbooooo please do more these circuits are cheap and efficient AND made by mumbo jumbo, one of the best youtubers around. Congrats on the new series! :D
I really like the idea behind this series; it could potentially give newer players a greater understanding of the more advanced uses of redstone and allow them to design their own creations. The only piece of criticism I have is that I think you should try to briefly explain why and how all of these circuits do what they do. You did that quite well for the last one, but I'm thinking a lot of people don't really understand how the first two work. Thanks for all the awesome stuff though, keep up the good work!
Hey wanted to leave a comment.. the 5th one is IMHO the best design.. it just works! the others would not work for me to control power in industrial craft 2 items. but this one does
I was messing around the other day and I took your design with the cauldron and replaced it with a slime block and a red stone block which created a sort of trampoline destine clock. Thank you so much for putting this up as I never would have broken it and found that out. !! I use both the " glitch " and your real system every day now :)
+Chevy P really? is he? whats the t flip flop used for then? which ones should be used where? he didnt teach all that much, im still confused as fuck on how these "t flip flops" can make it so you can open a piston door from both sides, yet he says thats how you do it in another video. so i came here to learn, but low and behold he doesnt teach you.
good job mumbo i know the most of the HI-LO tech but if you make it to a thing that you will do more and more times i don't know all the HI-LO tech keep the good job :D
Thank you for a great tutorial! Just what I was looking for, I just didn't know it was called a T-Flip Flop. I also saw you had loads of other tutorials explaining things I'm currently failing to build myself, so you quickly earned yourself a new subscriber and I've filled my Watch Later with your videos! Thanks for uploading!
I love this idea for a new series. Mumbo you salty dog you are awesome! I am big into redstone but I love watching your videos and being like oh that is much smaller then what mine is and more efficient. Keep up the awesome work!
