Continue to Site

Welcome to our site!

Electro Tech is an online community (with over 170,000 members) who enjoy talking about and building electronic circuits, projects and gadgets. To participate you need to register. Registration is free. Click here to register now.

  • Welcome to our site! Electro Tech is an online community (with over 170,000 members) who enjoy talking about and building electronic circuits, projects and gadgets. To participate you need to register. Registration is free. Click here to register now.

My Digital Clocks ( Using 16F628 & 16F876 ) ( Images also )

Status
Not open for further replies.
:) Digital Clocks:)

Source
Code:
http://www.hamradioindia.org/circuits/clock.php

Code:
http://www.josepino.com/pic_projects/index?led_clock.jpc

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

**broken link removed**

Source
Code:
http://www.hamradioindia.org/circuits/clock.php

Code:
http://www.josepino.com/pic_projects/index?led_clock.jpc
 
Bravo! Nice work. I enjoy other peoples Clock designs.

May I make an observation and suggestion? It appears you're using standard multiplexing with 4 pins directly driving the common cathode or common anode columns (displays) and 7 or 8 pins directly driving the display segments. This technique often results in low and uneven display brightness because the current supplied by the column driver pin is limited and must be distributed among the lighted segments. More lighted segments per column results in lower brightness. This problem can be fixed simply by adding column driver transistors to the design.

Regards, Mike
 
Last edited:
Mike said:
Bravo! Nice work. I enjoy other peoples Clock designs.

May I make an observation and suggestion? It appears you're using standard multiplexing with 4 pins directly driving the common cathode or common anode columns (displays) and 7 or 8 pins directly driving the display segments. This technique often results in low and uneven display brightness because the current supplied by the column driver pin is limited and must be distributed among the lighted segments. More lighted segments per column results in lower brightness. This problem can be fixed simply by adding column driver transistors to the design.

Regards, Mike

Thanks bro. Those r not my designs. I just make those.
 
That's cool. Again, nice construction job.

What type displays are you using? Common cathode or common anode? And what value segment current limiting resistors are you using?
 
Mike said:
That's cool. Again, nice construction job.

What type displays are you using? Common cathode or common anode? And what value segment current limiting resistors are you using?

U can use both ( Common anode or cathode ) for that small cct. And no current limiting resisters.

I use common anode segments 4 that big cct. Current limiting resistor is 680:eek:hm:
 
Mike said:
Bravo! Nice work. I enjoy other peoples Clock designs.

May I make an observation and suggestion? It appears you're using standard multiplexing with 4 pins directly driving the common cathode or common anode columns (displays) and 7 or 8 pins directly driving the display segments. This technique often results in low and uneven display brightness because the current supplied by the column driver pin is limited and must be distributed among the lighted segments. More lighted segments per column results in lower brightness. This problem can be fixed simply by adding column driver transistors to the design.

Regards, Mike

Same thing happens to me when making my LED matrix circuit.So I added some Column divers as well as Row drivers....
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Latest threads

New Articles From Microcontroller Tips

Back
Top