What would be the best way to make compact wire repeater clocks?

[GabrielisAwake]

I know that there are several different ways you can do them, but I just want to see what would be the best way to make one in terms of compactness, efficiency, and effect… Also hey guys I’m back after a while, and I was just working on my GB-2.5 (GabrielisAwake’s Binary ver. 2.5) calculator, and I wanted to go back to the forum!

[StacheIsTaken]

@GabrielisAwake

Also hey guys I’m back after a while, and I was just working on my GB-2.5 (GabrielisAwake’s Binary ver. 2.5) calculator, and I wanted to go back to the forum!

I know you haven’t been here in a while, but please refrain from posting off-topic.

[GabrielisAwake]

Yes, sorry, I completely understand, I just gotta get used to posting on the forum again, cause it’s been a few months, but I completely agree with you and I realize it’s my bad. But do you know any ways I could make a really good wire repeater clock? I have tried using triggers in it, but I just can’t find the perfect solution.

[getrithekd]

The only good ones include recursive triggers.

Please Never Use Repeaters (and a guide on looping)

This is really important. I see so many people using repeaters, but they are literally THE MOST USELESS DEVICE IN THE GAME. Everything about a repeater is inefficient. Let’s start with their most basic functionality. Repeating a signal. Let’s say it sends out on channel X every second. WOAH! We can do that with triggers too! If it has a delay of one, sends on channel X, and receives on channel X, WOW! It’s literally the same exact thing but with TEN TIMES THE MEMORY EFFICIENCY.

Let me tell …

[GabrielisAwake]

Thank you, this really helped me! I’ve been just using triggers then wire repeaters, but now I know I can just use triggers!