This Contraption Makes Signal Strength USEFUL- WTH Is a Redcoder??

Signal strength 2 equals second output. Simple math, really.
Mentioned Videos:
Boutique Armor Shop Pt. 1 • Over-Engineering The F...
Boutique Armor Shop Pt. 2 • Over-Engineering The F...
Elevator V2 • Realistic Multi-Floor ...
WTH Playlist • What The Heck?? - Reds...
Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:18 Black Box Demo
01:23 Where the Name Came From
02:11 How It Works
04:40 First Example
05:42 Second Example
08:51 Outro

[@zatywy6706]

I just wanna say, please keep making this type of content. I learned how certain concepts work because of your vids. Never be discouraged by low numbers or anything, I know you'll blow up big one day. Just keep doing what you do best

[@jazziiRed]

Thank you so much!

[@mainscript0334]

I always love those moments when it finally makes click and I understand another piece of redstone.

[@jazziiRed]

Yes! That's what I strive for

[@benjaminphipps8325]

You do such a good job of making complicated red stone seem simple. Thanks!

[@goldswrath]

me, who knows this is on the very low end of "complex" redstone

[@manuman5319]

Basically each light is the output of an and gate, that's surprisingly easy to understand actually.

[@ShocooYT]

This is genuinly simple, thank you so much for that kind of content

[@WrathOfTheAxolotl]

I've been looking for something like this for a redstone project I've been working on! the best I could come up with was a huuuuuge mess of repeaters and comparators that basically locked each line sequentially (it's kinda difficult to explain haha). this way is so much more compact, it's great!

[@EnderMega]

Just would like to add that decoders, apart from computational redstone, would be usefull if you need more than 15/16 (if you include the zero) possible combinations. But very nice video :D

[@jazziiRed]

True, good point

[@autumnmaru]

I really want to thank you for doing this Redstone contraption series. Please don't give up on it. I know mumbo jumbo made a Redstone dictionary but it lacked some Redstone components so please continue doing this series. I want to learn them all. It's an enjoyable series. Thank you.

[@jazziiRed]

Thank you, I'm so glad you're finding it useful! My goal is to make this series the best place to learn redstone, so I assure you it'll keep going :D

[@rixaxeno7167]

jazzii's Redstone Encyclopedia

[@steven.2602]

AFAIK you can basically think of redcoders as a series of xor gates that are being sequentially inputted, with one of the being a single power level weaker than the other

[@gales6064]

Thank you dearly, I learned how to make these before target blocks but revisiting redstone now with them seems so much easier As always I am immediately sending this to my clueless friend :>

[@zeicanofficial]

Tbh, I’d love to see more videos like this! They are really helping me understand redstone! Keep up the great work!

[@mattbatwings]

great video! im stealing that black box representation. thats genius

[@JacopoVallepiano]

Really nice video :)

[@jazziiRed]

Thanks :)

[@princedest1ny]

vid good

[@Penguingot]

Your series are very useful! you are underrated

[@eyalb8421]

fax

[@skill3472]

Great video, please don't stop making these

[@flashbash3233]

unbelievable yet another banger he can't keep getting away with this

[@rozarghstories]

Really useful to know, thank you for the video. Very specific but well explained and very interesting.

[@Boltkiller96]

Red coder is just a thing used by hexadecimal gangs

[@heritonrodrigues5238]

whats a hexadecimal gang

[@dxkaiyuan4177]

Cant believe he didn't unalive the wandering trader

[@poisonivy2677]

Ah cool! Would it be fair to describe the redcoder as a compact, tileable XOR gate that compares the signal strength with the signal strength minus one?

[@jazziiRed]

That's definitely an interesting way to think about it, I like that

[@stoppiontherun]

The music goes hard

[@Matojeje]

I really like the example use cases!

[@DuyNguyen-ks8dc]

Mr. Trader wants to do a redstone startup, that's why he is so curious in the vid :v

[@manrock1924]

Neat simplifying this! I made some model of this a couple years ago to make a lectern based shop, (I improved the design since the video but it still isn't this small, lol) I used two tracks with pistons more with mine!

[@rebornreaper194]

Excellent!! 😁

[@kubek3345]

Cool, I was always wondering how those worked

[@SivaExperiment]

this series is also good for those in EET courses lol. and can give a minor edge in class 🙃

[@joue_zep]

Quick comment here, very good vvideo as usual, dont stop ur killing it

[@jazziiRed]

Thank you!

[@aBradApple]

Seeing this in action has restored my hopes that I will fully understand how Serial Data transfer works. Then I look at the Shift Register I built from a tutorial and still don't get why my repeater timings are always different from the video...

[@Eliiscool1500]

0:02 reminds me of fixing the lights in among us

[@blacklight683]

How do I turn on the lights? Yes.

[@QWERTIOX]

When i was building my redcoder i used comperator on subtract mode and it take 4 tick with item frame and 3 tick with lectern

[@Zz.Azalie]

thank you for making about this, i will use it in escape rooms (:

[@Gaiymer]

What the heck is a redcoder, me after watching this video, Me talking facts to freinds 3hours later done

[@eyalniazov6781]

i liked your video but i didnt understand what the target blocks are doing so if you can make a video about target blocks in redstone i will apricieate it

[@GamingBren]

Targets redirect redstone dust into them, so they actually have a function beyond the ones involving projectiles.

[@ernestob7662]

Two things: one I tried it and it doesn’t work in bedrock is there a way to make it work and 2 how do target blocks in redstone work?

[@nbboxhead3866]

If anyone's still wondering what a decoder is, in electronics it's a circuit designed to "decode" numbers from a compact form into something simple for a computer to use (in certain situations). You just give it a number, like 2, and it turns on output #2 and turns off everything else. It has applications in CPUs for determining which instruction to run, and in RAM or ROM deciding where in memory to read/write. Why is it called a decoder though? Because it's a waaay easier name to use than multiplexer. (Still, it's kinda cool tho)

[@rizkym2999]

😐

[@northholdgames8596]

most people/redstoners probably already knew this