First off I hope this is in the right place. Me and my brother are making a digital and an analog clock in our family minecraft server and while working out how to build them I've noticed that in a couple of places along the wire the current isn't turning off with the pulser but staying on keeping the pistons that are used exstended rather and having them retract. I also have been having a similar problem while creating circits involving Note blocks where the wire would stay lit long after my song had finished. Has anyone else had this problem with the new update, and if so how did you solve it?
You'll have to be a little more specific so we know exactly what you're talking about; screenshots are best.
From what you've said, I'm guessing that you've either accidentally looped a signal around to feed into itself, or are running your clock faster than a repeater it powers. For instance, a 2-tick repeater will be constantly on if powered by a 2-tick clock (1 on, 1 off).
The Yellow and the Blue ovals indicate our pulsing system and when the piston in the Blue oval is retracted (Opposite to how shown in the image) should the Pistons in the Pink circle be extended, however even when there is no current supplied the pistons are extended and don't retract as shown in the image below where I have turned off the pulser and disconnected the wire from the source (The redstone lamp with a block on top)
I can unfortunately not provide images of what the problem I was having with my other circuit as I destroyed it due to finding a mistake in the tune in a place that I was unable to repair easily.
I can't see specifically from your images but usually when something like this happens what you've got is a repeater that is powering wire which is looped back into the repeater itself. Finding and correcting all of these is always part of the process of making circuits. It looks to me like yours is a little more complicated and involves torches but the principle is the same, power is somehow being circulated in a loop until it is always on.
You appear to have a repeater powering a black wool block that also happens to be right next to redstone connected to the same repeater causing an infinite repeater loop. Either reroute the redstone or add a diode.
Thank you I've solved that problem no and it seems it work correctly, though it doesn't explain why my other circuit wasn't working, hopefully I won't have the problem I had when I re make it
From what you've said, I'm guessing that you've either accidentally looped a signal around to feed into itself, or are running your clock faster than a repeater it powers. For instance, a 2-tick repeater will be constantly on if powered by a 2-tick clock (1 on, 1 off).
Ceci n'est pas une signature.
The Yellow and the Blue ovals indicate our pulsing system and when the piston in the Blue oval is retracted (Opposite to how shown in the image) should the Pistons in the Pink circle be extended, however even when there is no current supplied the pistons are extended and don't retract as shown in the image below where I have turned off the pulser and disconnected the wire from the source (The redstone lamp with a block on top)
I can unfortunately not provide images of what the problem I was having with my other circuit as I destroyed it due to finding a mistake in the tune in a place that I was unable to repair easily.
Thank you I've solved that problem no and it seems it work correctly, though it doesn't explain why my other circuit wasn't working, hopefully I won't have the problem I had when I re make it