Last night, I was experimenting with ways to build bits as compactly as possible, and today—applying what I learned—I finished the design.
The yellow wool acts as the input for each bit; the red wool and glass enable or disable the SET function for writing to the bits; and the green wool represents the "Output" or the current memory value.
I’m not sure why I used orange wool for the "Control/Gate"—I should have used red.
I think this design is quite compact and scalable; you can simply replicate the module shown in the images.
I’d appreciate your feedback on the design and any recommendations on how to use this for something actually useful. Just a heads-up: I’m new to Redstone, so I might not understand complex technical terms.
Cheers, and have a great day.
(The original message was in Spanish, and I translated it using Google Translate.)
by BakerLogical9153
2 Comments
You can use /fill to replace the orange wool with red
Great to see new people entering the community! Sorry to say, but far more efficient RAM designs have been made. You can see them here: https://mattbatwings.github.io/lra/archives/?channels=RWM