Nore wrote:If you want, I will make a tutorial about how to make a mesecons computer (without any microcontroller/luacontroller)
Here is the one I built:
https://github.com/Novatux/Sliding_door/raw/master/computer.zip
12Me21 wrote:I built a 7-segment display where there is a button for each number (0-9) and when you press one of them, that number appears on the screen. It doesn't use any microcontrollers or luacontrollers, all it uses are insulated mesecons (plus the corners and T connections), light blocks, switches, mese blocks, and diodes.
Kacey wrote:12Me21 wrote:I built a 7-segment display where there is a button for each number (0-9) and when you press one of them, that number appears on the screen. It doesn't use any microcontrollers or luacontrollers, all it uses are insulated mesecons (plus the corners and T connections), light blocks, switches, mese blocks, and diodes.
i made a 4 bit decoder to 7 segment display with luacontrollers
Temperest wrote:New article!
*snip*
The digital clock does exactly what you'd expect it to - it tells the time.
This one also covers the creation of a very compact 7 segment display plus a built-in driver for the digits 0-9.
Inocudom wrote:Some people may not know this, but mese blocks themselves transmit signals (though using mesecon wires is much more resource efficient.) I am glad that there is a site that gives tutorials on how to build various things. One day, there might be mesecon machines that are truly fun to play with (like games and such.)
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