Dargino
Dargino
43 / 1
5th Sep 2020
5th Sep 2020
By re-using a single full adder multiple times, a relatively simple circuit can process very large numbers over multiple cycles.
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Comments

  • kofeeeychi
    kofeeeychi
    20th Dec 2021
    can i use this?
  • forthe
    forthe
    11th Sep 2020
    @szymciu If you represent negative number differently (via bit magic), it work with negatives.
  • Schmolendevice
    Schmolendevice
    10th Sep 2020
    Yes, with subframe tech like in id:2003533, one can perform 3 8-bit additions per frame ("60 Hz") with a circuit that takes up less space than the serial adder in id:1703470. I haven't made a compact subframe serial adder yet.
  • szymciu
    szymciu
    10th Sep 2020
    Too bad it only works on positive numbers, though.
  • SpeedyGwen
    SpeedyGwen
    7th Sep 2020
    I say compared to some 0 delay subframe adder that are pretty small and fast
  • Maticzpl
    Maticzpl
    7th Sep 2020
    wow! impressive!
  • R33sesK1ng
    R33sesK1ng
    7th Sep 2020
    @SpeedyGwen, wow, 3.6 seconds. that's soooooo sloowwwwww
  • Dargino
    Dargino
    6th Sep 2020
    its not supposed to be fast, just to do big numbers without taking up the entire screen. The full adder in the centre has a processing time of 6 frames, which isn't a very long time. It just also gets run every 8 frames, 27 times.
  • polybuis223
    polybuis223
    6th Sep 2020
    The funny thing is im running this on Windows XP! No virtual machine here!
  • SpeedyGwen
    SpeedyGwen
    6th Sep 2020
    more than 200 frames for one adition...