![]() ![]() You can also turn the input into the intersection on permanently (or off, if it inverted) to let the minecart usually go around without stopping, and only unpower (or power) it whenever you actually want to stop.ĭisclaimer: I used Java edition to make this circuit. I would guess that something like inverting the signal, putting redstone above two hoppers facing each other with one item inside and taking a comparator output from that is enough, but I have not tested that.ĭepending on how the rail connects by default, you might need a redstone torch to invert the signal. Alternatively you can use a pulse divider ( archive), I don't know which way is easier. ![]() *It might be a problem if another minecart can go there again soon, then you should put a "flip-flop" element and a pulse shortener into your circuit so that the rail only gets powered on every second signal. It drives over the detector rail, which starts the timer for the powered rail again, but that doesn't matter*, and flips the intersection, causing it to continue to the right. When the timer arrives at the powered rail, the minecart starts again. When it drives over the detector rail, it switches the intersection, but that doesn't matter, and it starts the timer for the powered rail. When the minecart drives onto the intersection rail piece, it goes straight onto the circuit. It could also be straight, but by putting the circuit at a corner, the wiring gets neater for the screenshot. The main track is shown as powered rails here. ![]()
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