How to Make Miniature Buttons and Lamps for Compact Panels

Miniature Button

A Miniature Button gives you a small input you can mount on a Support Platform instead of a full-size block. Place a Support Platform where you want the panel, then attach the Miniature Button to it. Pressing it sends a signal into your Circuit the same way a normal redstone source would.

Miniature Lamp

A Miniature Lamp is the matching output. Mount it on the Support Platform and wire it to a Circuit output. When the Circuit drives that output, the lamp lights. Because it is small, you can pack several lamps and buttons onto one platform for a dense control panel.

Building the Panel

Lay down Support Platform blocks in the shape you want. Attach Miniature Buttons where you need inputs and Miniature Lamps where you need readouts. Run the connections from each button and lamp back to your Circuit's input and output faces.

Wiring Logic Between Them

Route each Miniature Button into a Circuit input. Inside the Circuit, use components such as the Adder, Subtractor, Multiplier, Divider, Constant, Booper, or Quartz Resonator to process those signals. Send the results to Circuit outputs that feed your Miniature Lamps.

Using the Palette and Brush

Use the Palette and Brush to apply color to your panel parts so buttons and lamps are easy to tell apart. Color-coding matters when many small controls sit side by side.

Testing

Press each Miniature Button and watch which Miniature Lamp responds. If the wrong lamp lights, trace that output back through the Circuit and reorient the responsible component with the Screwdriver.