This is a clock I'm planning on building soon. at each point in the grid there will be an led across anode and cathode, so that one LED will light up at a time to indicate seconds. The wire on the left then goes off to a repeat unit of this to show minutes, which then goes on to show hours etc. Just need some advice on whether this thing will function or not. I'll be using a 5v power supply I have lying around.
Camden Morris
All the EEs left Sup Forums. This board is for GPUs and smartphones.
Aiden Peterson
>clock.jpg
isis recruiter, pls go
Gabriel Lee
First time back here for a while, migrated to /fit/, has it really gotten that bad? You know what happens when Q8 on the left 4020 goes high, infidel?
Tyler James
Why is everything shorted together?
Jeremiah Torres
Thats just to save me placing 60 LEDs in the software. The wires will be separate and bridged by the LEDs.
Nicholas Campbell
display will be in binary. hope you can read binary. plus when it displays binary numbers that have more than one bit active, it'll put a big load on the u1 and probably burn out. and a 555 isn't very accurate. use a crystal oscillator and divide that down to get 1hz.
David Baker
Does your software have a simulator? It might be worth placing them to test the circuit.
Nicholas Price
>First time back here for a while, migrated to /fit/, has it really gotten that bad?
Go look at the catalog, you tell me. is where the actual EE's hang out now.
James Morris
> lets talk electrical engineering
> bullshit trivial led circuit
Alexander Bell
This, U1 is probably not intended to have high fan-out. Consider buffering the output of Q12.
Levi Taylor
That's a pretty shit way to explain busing user, are you sure you should be starting an EE thread..?
Henry King
to make it sequential (probably what you want) use 2 cd4017 chips.
Zachary Gray
Uhh, you realise that's a binary clock right?
> EE
Josiah Diaz
Yeah, I just used the wrong chip in the schematic. I will be using 4017
Jason Flores
I've seen you butthurt about this in no less than 3 seperate threads
Carson Nguyen
>wrong chip in the schematic
and yet you wired it up as if they are 4020.
Blake Baker
Yes, and I remain butthurt that the 8-bit compute threads, vintage electronic and hobbyist threads have been taken over by consumerist shillfagging of the highest magnitude. Search your feelings. You know it to be true.
Jaxon Bennett
They wire up pretty much the same
Camden Brown
That diagram is like non-selfdocumenting code without comments
Nolan Barnes
don't forget the keyboards, headphones and watchs
Nicholas Cruz
>They wire up pretty much the same
lol. your undies is showing.
Noah Sullivan
I don't see an awful lot of difference outside of the clock out and clock inhibit pins
Andrew King
technology means consumer electronics to 90% of the internet, if you don't like it go to another board
Jayden Thompson
integrated circuits are the cancer of electronic engineering. it is akin to being a lazy hip using shitton of libraries.
Kayden Sullivan
What's the point of drawing a circuit if you don't draw it correctly.
- You are using Q0-12 on U1 in your original image, the 4017 pictured has only a Q0-9 and CO. - Clock input is inverted between the two - The pins are assigned completely differently - Have you checked for functional differences in the datasheets?