4 ms·
A comparator memory isn't really a hard drive, because it loses its data if turned off.
by skykooler 12y ago
A comparator memory isn't really a hard drive, because it loses its data if turned off.
- TheLoneWolfling 12y agoDefine "turned off". A comparator loop persists just fine without any input, just like a piston loop. It's non-volatile sequential access memory - which, in my opinion, is the same category a hard drive falls under.
- hornetblack 12y agoI'm not sure that delay lines will retain data when the chucks that hold them are unloaded by the server.
- TheLoneWolfling 12y agoYep, they do. Repeater delay lines used to not, but that bug was fixed.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]