MC0111

Wireless Receiver (Self-Triggering)
About
ID	MC0111
Type	ZISO
Self-Triggering	Yes
Clickable	No
Input	No
Output	Yes
Rail	No
Sign Format
First line	RECEIVER
Second line	[MC0111]
Third line	Shortband
Fourth line	(Wideband)
Craftbook Page

MC0111 is a Craftbook IC that receives a wireless output signal on a given shortband, and optionally only under a specific wideband.

This variant is self-triggering. The non self-triggering variant is MC1111.

Details

• Second line
  • [MC1111]
• Third line
  • Shortband required.
    • Specifies the band channel name to transmit on.
• Fourth line
  • (Wideband) optional; can provide "uuid" to set it to your UUID.
    • Specifies the addendum channel to transmit on. This acts like a namespace for the Shortband. Allows you to pick readable names for your Shortband while not interfering / being interfered with.
    • You can place "uuid" as the Wideband, and it will replace it with your UUID. Your UUID is too long for a normal player to type on the sign, therefore no one other than you is able to transmit on your Wideband, meaning that no one can interfere, maliciously or otherwise.

The IC can receive the corresponding signal transmitted on the Shortband (and optional Wideband). That signal is then outputted, being high or low depending on the current signal being sent.

Examples

Basic setup

line1:
line2: [MC1111]
line3: example
line4:

Creates a receiver on the Shortband named "example."

Wideband setup

line1:
line2: [MC1111]
line3: example
line4: something

Creates a receiver on the Shortband named "example" and the Wideband named "something." This Wideband is not secure, so someone else could make a wireless transmitter to interfere with it.

UUID setup

line1:
line2: [MC1111]
line3: example
line4: uuid

Creates a receiver on the Shortband named "example." After being placed, the Wideband would change to your UUID (let's say like "db016394-e9a9-4026-ac7c-bbd75dc2dbf1" for example), making it secure from other players trying to interfere with the signal via another wireless transmitter.

Notable and Practical Uses

This IC is particularly useful when wanting to receive and send redstone signals over long distances, or when you might want to have multiple outputs of that same signal at different locations.

For smaller distances of sending and receiving wireless signals the Trigger Reader IC would be a more practical option.

See Also

• MC1110 - Wireless Transmitter
• MC1111 - Wireless Receiver