#"And" chip
8 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
If everything is true it’ll output true
If even one input is false it’ll output false
And is also a word used in the English language for whatever reason
AND - if every input is true it's going to output a true, any other circumstance and it's going to say false
NOT - reverses the boolean output, so if input is false it will output true and vice versa
OR - if either or both inputs are true, it's going to output a true, if there is no true it will output a false
NAND - the reverse of an AND chip,
if every input is true it's going to output a False, any other circumstance and it's going to say True
NOR - the reverse of an OR chip,
if either or both inputs are true, it's going to output a false, if there is no true it will output a true
XOR - if both the inputs are equal, it will output a false, otherwise it's going to output a true
XNOR - if both the inputs are equal, it will output a true, otherwise it's going to output a false
^ any of those chips except for NOT you can configure and add more ports
XNOR is just AND but weird
if only we had XOR and XNOR
iirc XOR supports multiple inputs to, and only outputs true if 1 input is true
and then XNOR would output if less or more than 1 input is true
isnt it actually that odd true inputs is true and even amount is false?