On the Subject of Uncolored Switches

Oh no, it’s one of these module chains again.

See Appendix of Colored Switches for identifying modules in Colored Switches family.

• The module has five black switches and 10 LEDs beneath them. If the switches are not black or the LEDs do not have color, you are looking at a different module.
• Each LED can be orange, green, purple, turquoise, blue, red, white, or unlit.
• To disarm the module, set the switches to their preferred positions.
• For each switch, use the colors of the two LEDs directly below it with Table A to obtain two true/false inputs.
• Observe the positions of the switches at the beginning and locate their assigned logic operator in Table B.
• Apply the operator to each of the five sets of inputs. If the result of the operation for a switch is true, that switch’s preferred position is up. If the result is false, the preferred position is down.
• In order to submit a pattern, press the switches to flip their positions. 2 seconds after a switch is flipped, the solution will submit unless another switch is flipped.
• If an invalid solution is submitted, a strike will be incurred and the switches will reset to their initial positions.

Table A: LED Color Reference:

Orange	Green	Purple	Turquoise
There are more batteries than there are ports + indicators.	The switches form an illegal position from the Switches manual (rule seed 1).	There is a Souvenir, Turn the Key, Needy module, or any module with “Forget” in its name.	The number of red and blue LEDs is greater than the number of orange and purple LEDs.
Red	Blue	White	Unlit
There is at least one strike, or there is a Two Factor.	There is a lit NSA or FRK indicator, or there is an unlit MSA or FRQ	There are at least 3 switches that point upwards.	There is at most 1 white LED.

Table B: Position to Operator:

Logic Operator	Representative switch states	Operator explanation
AND		The result is true if both of the inputs are true.
OR		The result is true if at least one of the inputs is true.
XOR		The result is true if only one of the inputs is true.
NAND		The result is true if at least one of the inputs is false.
NOR		The result is true if both inputs are false.
XNOR		The result is true if both inputs share the same state.
Implication Left / Implies		The result is false if top input is true and bottom input is false. Else returns true.
Implication Right / Is implied by		The result is false if top input is false and bottom input is true. Else returns true.