This COMMON CATHODE seven-segment display is made up of 29 pieces of 5mm LEDs. There is also a driver for this display. This is an excellent exercise for students interested in understanding how a seven-segment display and its driver work. CD4026 is used in the display driver, which has previously been used in our up counter modules.
Read MoreCategory: Do-it-yourself kit
Another kit for exploring with Arduino and Android is the 12 channel Bluetooth module for Arduino-Android connection.
This little module might be quite useful for individuals learning and experimenting with applications created using the MIT Media Labs Apps Inventor.
Read MoreThis is an excellent kit for learning the fundamentals of soldering. The Sparkfun Clock is a fun way to keep track of time. It’s a simple alarm clock with a buzzer that’s built on the ever-popular ATMega328 microcontroller. This kit should take you 15-20 minutes to complete if you’re new to soldering. This is a […]
Read MoreFor electronics novices and amateurs, we supply a variety of FM transmitters. Some are designed for short-range transmission and others for long-range transmission. Customers occasionally claim that they did not receive the specified quality or transmission range. In this post, I’ll go over ten parameters that have an impact on the transmission range and sound […]
Read MoreThis is a unique digital dice game. We’ve seen electronic dice with seven LEDs before. We’re using a seven-segment display instead of LEDs in this project. The numbers climb from 0 to 9 when you push the tactile switch, and when you release it, it stops at a random number. You may use the […]
Read MoreThis is Jaycar’s “Skeet” Shooting Game Project. Your hand-eye coordination is tested using this kit. There are nine green LEDs and one red LED in total. The reset switch is on the left, while the FIRE switch is on the right. The LEDs begin scrolling once you attach the 9V battery, and you must press […]
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