Hi everyone, the new version of the simulation software is now available here: sebastian.itch.io/digital-logic-sim Please note: I made a mistake in part of my boolean algebra explanation, and I've uploaded a quick video to correct that here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/c2GqrrSNmMmwZLQ.html Also, the 1080p quality setting seems to have a lot of visual artifacts for some reason , so if you're able to watch at 1440p instead I'd highly recommend it!

@_mickmccarthy

Жыл бұрын

"This was supposed to be just a short segment" Looks like some scope creep happened and it turned into 7 short segments ;) Absolutely love this series btw, such an awesome idea!

@shidobu

Жыл бұрын

it's looking great! I absolutely enjoy watching your videos!

@graealex

Жыл бұрын

It's because KZread gives a lot more bandwidth to resolutions higher than 1080p. So even if you can't watch it at full resolution, the higher bandwidth still makes for a better picture.

@Yazan_Majdalawi

Жыл бұрын

@@graealex Interesting..

@_Gusza

Жыл бұрын

I really hope that you will not let two year go by before a new video.

A while ago, I saw the first video you made which used that logic gate program, and was inspired to make a simplified version of that program. One of the things I tried to make was a 7-Segment Display. Eventually I did it, and while my solution was absurdly massive and overcomplicated, I was too busy celebrating the fact that I actually made a functioning program and made something with that program, and I have you to thank for it. I rarely write comments like this, but just know that even if we don't comment, there are many of us who are inspired by you, whether we're newcomers who have never written a "Hello World!" in their life, or veterans working on their next project. These videos are not only high quality, but incredibly informative, so keep up the outstanding work! Let's get you to 2 million subs next year!

@SebastianLague

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, that means a lot!

@daveturnbull7221

Жыл бұрын

I have neither the desire nor skill for stuff like this but boy do I find Sebastians explanations both beautifull and educational. Whilst understanding very little of the technical side, I always get a much better understanding of all the concepts. This is all achieved while keeping me highly entertained.

@emmett6542

Жыл бұрын

@@SebastianLague As one of the people you have inspired, these boolean logic videos are my favorite video series on youtube.🙂

@blvckbytes7329

Жыл бұрын

Awesome! Have you thought about uploading that program to GitHub in order for others to be inspired by it as well? I know that you might think that it's not good enough to share, but believe me - it is. It's a start and might help to overcome the barrier of doubt for whoever views it.

@samadel.a765

Жыл бұрын

I was wondering around to learn about electronics and soldering And saw this and got curious on how does the 7 segment really works I knew it was binary but god damn it's complexity I only had a base idea

The visualization at 24:06 is genuinely so amazing, it's a perfect way to understand how you can take an algorithm you'd normally think of as imperative and step-by-step, and turning it into a direct pure functional solution

@atlantic_love

Жыл бұрын

I do much agree, like it's phenomenal and logically sound.

I love how Sebastian's voice makes it sound like he's constantly smiling, enjoying himself doing all those great projects, and enjoying sharing them with others... that "audio smile" of his is super communicative, i always come out of those vids feeling happier and more optimistic about the world -- so thank you Sebastian!

@lucifermidas4402

Жыл бұрын

I was thinking about this the whole time i was watching lol, it’s great

@neon_arch

Жыл бұрын

I can't really pack a display inside a chip. I mean, i have a 4 bit register with a display, which works fine when I am inside the chip. When I am dragging the chip in a new chip, the display is not being shown. Please someone help if you know what's happening.

@ahmed4363

Жыл бұрын

@@neon_arch he didnt add that in for the downloadable version

@edsonlunyiliko664

7 ай бұрын

Sure! Blessed voice. I can see his smile only from his voice. Blessed

Hi Sebastian, just wanted to let you know you're my hero. No, seriously. I had a bunch of practical exams on digital design (comparators, MUX, registers) and I absolutely ACED them thanks to this series. Your style and visual explanations are always soothing, so it didn't even feel like I was studying while watching your videos ❤

@SebastianLague

Жыл бұрын

I’m happy to hear that, congrats on acing your exams!

@idealthinker101

Жыл бұрын

Me too 🤩 I had exams of Digital Electronics and Semiconductor Devices in Dec 2021... Although I didn't ace the exams, but the concept became more clear than how my teachers taught in class. I'd like to thank you Sebastian, And also Ben Eater, Carrie Anne from Crash Course Computer Science and Paul Malvino for his book - Digital Computer Electronics.

@neon_arch

Жыл бұрын

I can't really pack a display inside a chip. I mean, i have a 4 bit register with a display, which works fine when I am inside the chip. When I am dragging the chip in a new chip, the display is not being shown. Please someone help if you know what's happening.

Жыл бұрын

@@SebastianLague its good because i am going to make my own pc using digital code design

@user-fw9vw6dv6i

10 ай бұрын

@ honestly, reply back to me when you get that done. I would love to see it!

Sometimes we forgot how many things are going on under our technology. A seemingly "simple" 3-digit visualization requires a lot of creativity and innovation. I have really enjoyed watching the Double Dabble algorithm explanation. I was surprised by the algorithm... it was like watching an exciting movie. 🎥 Thank you for bringing curiosity and education into the world! I really appreciate your effort.

@liptakszabolcs1395

Жыл бұрын

totál egyetértek... elképesztő, hogy pár logikai kapuval és 0-1-ek felhasználásával hova jutottunk...

@dadoaz27

Жыл бұрын

Totally agree

Finally! I've been waiting for the third episode for so long! Just so you know, the two videos you made have gotten me very deep into electronics, and especially 8 bit computing, I even bought an arduino uno kit because of how intresting it was. I looked so much into computing and have watched through almost all of Ben Eater's videos. I just wanna say thank you, your videos have been very amazing and have thought me so much and introduced me into something that is my biggest hobby today. Thank you

@SebastianLague

Жыл бұрын

I’m really happy to hear that!

@shatranj

Жыл бұрын

I'm new to both these guys and have watched like 1 video each, I didn't even realize it wasn't Ben Eater lol (considering one did a Globe game and the other works with hardware mostly). Both of them are amazing and keep you glued throughout! Also this project was a big assignment on our Switching Circuits course, from start to end of the video, had a great time revisiting too.

He casually taught the entire first year CS number system course in a single video!

Beautiful. As an electrical engineer I always enjoy such videos. I hope people outside of computer science field also find these basic digital computing concepts as interesting as they are to us. Keep up the great videos

@tommygstonymec

Жыл бұрын

I’m a freshman in MEC engineering with currently the most minimal coding knowledge and surface level circuitry skills and this video is extremely interesting (and confusing 😅)

I can't imagine how much time you invested to make such a beautiful and interesting video You're the best Teacher 👏👏👏

this series is way more eye-opening than my whole semester at digital engineering subject. Huge thanks to you, all your works are incredibly inspiring.

These videos are some of the best on the entire platform! They’re so informative and clear, have amazing visuals, and your enjoyment of it all shines through as well!

I absolutely love this project. It's so satisfying to see all the individual steps combining into something bigger, and that in turn being a new step in a different scale. It's just so nice.

As a person who is bad with technology this video is helpful.

@Yazan_Majdalawi

Жыл бұрын

I love chicken, but sorry I love lamb more ^^

@danisob3633

Жыл бұрын

Hey im a chicken too. Just a bit zoomed out

@V0R73X

10 ай бұрын

I can tell with the double spaces lol

@ikhfarakmaltu4472

10 ай бұрын

@@SomeOne-sv4vv you hate KFC , right?

@sjthecreator

10 ай бұрын

Congratulations! Your **Block Coding** method has evolved into **Logic Gates method!**

This is great! Since your first video on the topic I took undergrad courses on building compact and robust logic circuits, cpu design, and compiler creation so now I get to appreciate these videos in a totally different way. Awesome presentation by the way. I love videos that don't skip too many steps, but are still visualized beautifully so that everything is very intuitive. That's a skill they don't teach you nearly enough when you are learning technical skills.

Just an amazing video! Thank you for keeping up the work on this series. Explaining the 2-s compliment by saying the first bit becomes a negative 8 instead of arguing around with logic gates is something I've never seen before and that just instantly made me go "ohh that's how it works" which a semester of Computer science couldn't... Super cool, awesome work. Keep it up! Also excited to play with your logic simulator whenever it gets released! Would love to design my own cpu with it

Thank you so much for putting subtitles on! The auto-generated ones are good, but they don't nearly convey the way speech actually is heard. It was incredibly helpful, and I just wanted to express how thankful I am.

Fantastic to see you are continuing your work on Digital Logic Sim! Your logic tutorials are presented so entertaining and you are almost "live" building the tool to teach it with at the same time.

This series is amazing. Even though I've already studied a lot of stuff you talk about, I still feel like it gives me a clearer and deeper understanding of things. It's fascinating to see you start from simple logic gates and building from them step by step, and I'm excited to see how far you'll go with this! (Can't wait to see you build a CPU hahaha). Looking forward to the next episode!

On behalf of everyone here, I will like to tell you that we really do APPRECIATE ALL TIMMME AND EFFORT you put into this. I can only imagine it. Thank you once again

I recently had to do this exact same task for my computer science lecture and i am honest, you explained it way faster and better than the professors. Great video!

This series in my opinion is now the gold standard for anyone who want's to get into the basics of 8bit and logic circuits. Brilliant work Seb.

@shinyhappyrem8728

Жыл бұрын

Ben Eater has some great video series too.

I literally dropped out of college because i couldn’t figure out what you’re teaching here. Learning it again is incredible and is blowing my mind. That whole “shift left and add three” made me nearly fall out of my chair, even though i probably was taught it in college. Thank you

I love how joyful and entertaining your voice sounds. It really shows how much you like what you're talking about and it brings a smile to my face.

YESSS it's so great to see a new episode in this series! It's my favourite of yours, and that's saying something since I think all of your videos are fantastic :) Thanks heaps Sebastian

As someone who is taking my 1st semester in electrical engineering this series made me understand and enjoy my Digital Systems class. The way he can narrow down each concept so quickly but efficiently and with good visuals is what makes his videos so great

Please never stop this series! This is the most entertaining stuff on KZread BY FAR!

12:36 Truly remarkable work Sebastian's done on this new "Reality" project of his. The graphics look excellent!

@infiniteplanes5775

Жыл бұрын

That part really did look like a render

I'm really glad you continue this series! Definitely enjoy learning all these as a first year undergrad computer engineering student where college hasn't got into any kind of computer programming yet. This was a lot of fun and helps me pre-study for classes I'm about to take in the future. Thank you so much!

Just started wondering how my desktop computer actually works on a more in depth level and found your vids from two years ago. Delighted to see you decided to continue it even more just recently. You've got an amazing voice for this type of stuff, you explain things extremely concisely, and you even show both virtual and real world examples. I just want to say thank you for putting so much time and effort into teaching others this stuff, and you've done one hell of a job in doing so! I hope you get the attention you deserve 🤟

@SebastianLague

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@seraphina985

Жыл бұрын

If you like learning about this topic I'd suggest maybe giving Ben Eater's series on building an 8-bit breadboard computer a watch too. He also does a pretty good job of explaining exactly what he is doing and why which helps to understand how things work too.

@DaHolyCanadian

Жыл бұрын

@@seraphina985 Thank you very much for this 🙏

i love this series so much, thank you for continuing to work on it Sebastian. this is top notch stuff. sharing the simulation software is just a whole 'nother level of awesome. you're the man

Wow, I'm blown away by the quality of your explanations and visualizations! Truly inspiring and very well done! I learned a lot.

I cannot overstate how amazing this series is 🤩. Please make more of these 😁! Every single video in this series is covering the equivalent of a few classes of college/university courses in ~20 minutes 👀.

Absolute masterclass of how to teach technical topics. Amazing video. Thank you so much for your hard work on this.

This is my favorite series on your channel, really eye-opening

At 1:23, Nobody ever explained to me that the MSB in twos complement is simply a negative value... it all makes sense now. Thank you!!!

Its been a long time since the last episode!! But I respect your hard work. Please continue the series, it helps us a lot!

Even though, I have studied these things in college your videos always end up teaching me something new. I never knew why we did the +6 in BCD encoding or the +3 in double dabble. Thanks for another great video!

Please keep making these videos as you've helped me to discover a new passion. I write an exam for my digital electronics course tommorow and next semester I will be in a computer architecture class and you're videos explain almost all the relative concepts in such a fun, easy to understand and interactive manner.

These videos are the best resource in the world for learning this stuff. It never feels like work and its all so clear to understand. Thank you :)

Man your visualizations have become really outstanding

Hey Sebastian! I am so thankful that I found you in youtube.. This is just so valuable and I really hope you are enjoying making these too! The gap between your videos is nothing compared to the value of your videos. Seriously, these are one of the most well made presentations on these kinds of topics, which people are having a hard time understanding. Thank you

This video has brought back painfully pleasant memories of figuring out my own 7-segment display maps for my college assignments (One of which I vividly remember watching your video on logic gates to help me understand it), and MAN does it put a smile on my face to just...see this stuff in action and know I can follow along nicely now. Great video as always, and nice graphics too! I wish the logic gate mapper I used was this nice-looking...

As always. Some of the highest quality videos on KZread. Well done. Look forward to the next one.

A year ago, I saw the first two episodes of this series and it actually inspired me to get into computer science, and thanks to your videos, I felt a new sense of purpose. Seeing this video on my recommended made my day, as I thought this series was discontinued. Please continue this series as much as you'd like to, because it is so entertaining and interesting. Thank you, Sebastian Lague!

@4-earedfoxfoxifyre

Жыл бұрын

In a similar sense, I have been always interested in stuff, but these videos are the only thing that provide me with a learning experience good enough to teach me how to do it.

@chisangamumba2961

10 ай бұрын

This is NOT Computer Science, this is Electronics Engineering or Computer Engineering!

Oh, huh! I've always seen truth tables brought up only as a method of "visualizing" simple logic gates, I didn't know they actually had such an incredible use for simplifying logic design beyond that. I always learn so much from these videos.

I have a final in a couple of days in Switching Circuits and this video just summed up half of the content. I love your work and I appreciate every bit of it. Love.

The way you explain the logic makes it very easy to understand. Insane stuff, I love it!

People like you make learning fun and interesting. Thanks a lot!!

I never cease to be amazed at the amount of work you put into each new video.

I learn an immense amount from these videos. I really hope you keep going with this series. Super interesting.

I love your visual style, it's so unique and relaxing

This is absolutely incredible. Thank you Sebastian ❤

Was waiting for another video in this series for a long time. And will will wait again. Keep up the amazing production value! (EDIT: a person, who replied in my comments using Sebastian's profile picture is not him. DO NOT CONTACT HIM, HE'S A SCAMMER! If you want to help, report his account)

I was so excited to see the continuation of this series! The first two videos were a great inspiration to learn more. Thank you Sabastian!!

Absolutely incredible breakdown of digital logic and information display. I applaud your efforts. THANK YOU!

This series is giving very strong Zachtronic vibes! The way it teaches binary through simple components which are "boxed up" or "chippified" and reused to build more complex circuits is endlessly satisfying. I feel it would make for a super compelling (and educational) game where you make circuits from scratch and past "chips" to the point where you've made a very complex design, and it's your circuitry all the way down until you get to basic gates

@sp0tt3r

8 ай бұрын

Turing Complete does exactly this, and it's very fun

I'm always amazed by how well put together your videos are

you are insane tbh. I already knew all the concepts but you explain it so well and your simulation tool is amazing. Good job.

I have absolutely no experience with anything like this and you made it completely understandable and also fun to watch. What an absolutely amazing video.

I cant use any words in the english langauge to explain to you how good this video was. Explaining so clearly, awesome graphics, nice voice, interesting topic. Everything in this video ist just perfect. Also loved the animation 5:42 , made me smile :) Really a 10/10 video, loved it. I wish I could give you more than just one like :( Now I am gonna watch some of your other videos :))

A feature you might add is to have a button to cycle through all input combinations. And perhaps have a way to tell it what inputs are allowed. Very nice project you're working on, and of course a brilliant presentation!

I love your videos! They are always so pristine looking and go into lots of details. You really inspire me!

The whole video series is great..I joined school late and had one chapter to cover up in CS. This series helped me cover up not only in that chapter but also understand the chapter ahead beautifully. Thank you so much man :)

I love it how this entire video is Sebastian slowly re-discovering what you can do with Verilog, yosys and netlistsvg in a few minutes. Welcome to digital design!

@4-earedfoxfoxifyre

Жыл бұрын

What's happeneing is he is learning it himself and teaching others while he learns. He's not rediscovering it, and the way you said this could be taken the wrong way.

That was wild Thanks for the update in the series

@SebastianLague

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, it’s been a lot of fun working on the series again!

@noahhorler1771

Жыл бұрын

Ehh? 14 hours before the video was posted? (Edit: Just realised its probably Patreon or something) Great video btw!

you sound so happy while narrating everything to us in such a detailed yet simplified way

I love Boolean and Binary so much, this video is amazing. Such a concise and clear explanation of all of the little things. Thank you!

Sebastian, please continue the series, this is freaking amazing !!!

I built an ALU in Minecraft 2 years ago by following the first video I just looked up how to make logic gates in the game. Funnily enough I tried to make a 7 segment display but had no idea how to do it. I guess I’ll finally do it . Edit: I built the 7 segment display and attached it to the output of my ALU. It works perfectly, although it is somewhat slow and it’s also huge. I don’t know if I’ll try building further as it will take a lot of time and be quite complicated maybe this could become a really long project(well technically it already is).

@jazzling

Жыл бұрын

Chicken nuggies

An informative, well-presented and inspiring video, as always ! Thank you for the hard work you put in your videos, they are always a delight to watch.

I'm so happy to see that you decided to continue the series, I enjoyed the entire episode, and I will be looking forward to the next one.

I love this series so much! Reminds me of doing redstone logic in minecraft as a kid, and the little tool youve made (with the ability to construct more complex gates/chips out of simple ones) is something I've always wanted as a tool for logic designing! I've tried programming something like it myself, but always got bored by having to make UI and never got very far.

Hello Sebastian, just a quick suggestion if I may: On 16:00 where you talk about how the solver works, a better way to approach the problem IMHO would be to get a K-map minterms or maxterms solution and then apply De Morgan's laws to rewrite the expression so that it uses the allowed logic gates only. I have no idea how long this would take (especially if aiming for minimum gates) but it would be at least closer to how a human designer would approach the problem and possibly not need so long to refine to something passable as with completely random generation. Thanks for the awesome vid!

Great video as always! I love how they're so calm and got such a beautiful visualisation as well! Thanks a lot!

Sebastian, as many in this thread, have already done I want to commend you on a fantastic series and magnificent voice and demeanor. I am retired now and have time to play with my hobbies in electronics and programming. This series compresses semesters of electrical engineering into what, a bit over an hour? I cannot imagine the time and skills needed to produce it. To say I am envious of your talent would be an immense understatement. Cheers, --RM

@ctbram0627

Жыл бұрын

PS - I would have loved to have had your Digital-Logic-Sim application when I was back at university and it should be included in any Electrical engineering curriculum. It would be wonderful to see it developed further.

@ctbram0627

Жыл бұрын

And just another comment with regard to these well-polished presentations. Someone suggested a behind-the-scenes production covering the process you use to produce one of these videos. I would be very excited to see something like this. In fact, it should be packaged and sold to university professors! These far exceed any lectures I can recall. Although, I could be lulled into a trance by your melodic voice (smile).

when is the updated version out for us?

16:10 you can convert any truth table into a huge net of or and not and and gates (a net that litterally just takes every output and gives the exact inputs needed, then ors all those together), and then use some simplification algorithms to convert that to as small of an arrangement as possible.

@elragonzo6687

Жыл бұрын

That algorithm part seems to be the tough part though. Such an algorithm is interesting for sure I think

I was JUST looking up your channel yesterday to see you had posted to no avail. Christmas comes early this year!

I've loved this series and watched it multiple times. I was both surprised and exited when this came out, please make more.

Would you consider allowing others to try your truth table resolving program? I'm mostly curious how you wrote that. It seems fairly complex but oddly useful. And it may not be 100% but it seems to have worked fairly well. Just curious, because I would love to understand that one. You are making awesome videos by the way, I'm hooked!

If I drag out the digit display, the 7-segment display doesn't show.. just the text "DIGIIT DISPLAY", how do I fix this?

@nizarbk866

21 күн бұрын

The same problem for me,did you fix it any how?

@hulpdienstenlelystad112

21 күн бұрын

@@nizarbk866 nope idk

I’ve been waiting for this video for months. Legendary series, keep it up!

wow your voice is like empathic, nice and smooth! and you learn entire months of school in under 1H!

How do you make visualizations in your videos? I am very curious about that. A behind the scenes video would be great

@gower1973

Жыл бұрын

It’s not a visualisation he programs it in Unity like he does with all his projects

@stickguy9109

Жыл бұрын

@@gower1973 Yeah I know but there are some animations too like for example the one where he pushed the equation up or when he explains equations they popup with animations

can you update download version ?

It has been now 2 years for me to find the best out of best electronic youtuber but finally i found that you are the one, who is ours best 🎉 Thanks😊

Please bring the later videos. We are super excited to watch them all.. they're very informative and interesting. Good work.!!!

The 7 segment display won't show up on the chip, what do I do?

@ilovebrisket55

11 ай бұрын

He is the creator of game and he made it so it work for him but not for everyone else

@M5J72XrtvEa24XteAIdNGA

11 ай бұрын

@@ilovebrisket55 wow I didn't know that 🤯

@zachshorts

10 ай бұрын

@@ilovebrisket55 It's not a game

Hi Sebastian, thank you for the amazing videos. Could you someday show us how you make these videos, the animations (i believe they're in unity, but it must be very tough unless you've developed a separate system for it).

Damn, that was very educative. Thank you for all the learning material you put up for free on KZread. Your channel is a gold mine.

Thank you very much for this video! You're literally answering the questions, that have been in my head for a long time. I loved watching this, and your other videos!

Is there any way to use your solver program? This solver program functions by generating a multitude of completely random designs and then selecting the best among them. It makes incremental modifications to these designs, such as adding or removing a random logic gate or connection. This process is repeated in an evolutionary manner. that's all the information already so why are you asking me questions about what i need to figure out, this is what i want done

sir that is an 8 segment display 🛂

@Mrqwerty2109

29 күн бұрын

Decimal point doesn't count 😊

These are some of the best videos talking about the gates inside the computer, I am happy you returned to this.

Both your editing and your visuals are SOO GOOD. You lost me a bit at the boolean algebra, but the graphics REALLY helped. Nice work.

This is so cool! Reminds me of my class at Uni where we build and programmed a virtual CPU like this. It was hands down my favorite class, and really helped me demystify computers. How you go from 1s and 0s to actual data on a screen. Great content. Watching this and Ben Eaters content fills me with so much joy :) I'm a nerd and I love it

By far the best video on the topic! Great work as always Seb

Thanks again! Took discrete math this semester, I wish you were my professor cause your practical use of truth tables helped solidify the early content.

Definitely my favorite electronics series on KZread. Happy to see another episode :)