Simple Battery Level Indicator using Op-amp
Simple Battery Level Indicator using Op-amp Read More »
What do you get when an Electrical Engineer builds a Skateboard from scratch for a 13 year old’s Christmas present? You get a skateboard with eight white LEDs (headlights), eight red LEDs (tailights) all controlled via PIC microntroller! And I might add, one very happy 13 year old, well as happy as a 13 year
Skateboard with PIC microcontroller and LEDs Read More »
Project description: In this project, 8 LEDs are connected to PORT B of a PIC microcontroller. Also a push-button switch is connected to bit 0 of PORT A using a pull-up resistor.. When the switch is pressed the LEDs scroll to the right. Hardware: The circuit diagram of the project is shown in Figure 1.
Right-left scrolling LEDs Read More »
There may be a lot of RGB LED Drivers out there, but this one is a bit different, its versatile, small, cheap, and is simple to control. A potentiometer with built in switch is used for the controls. A quick press, switches between color cycling and solid color select modes. Pressing in on the dial and
Cheap and Easy Dial Controlled High Power RGB LED(s) Driver Read More »
Mother’s Day was approaching, and I am getting my 8 year old son started with electronics. So why not combine the two? In the next few pages we’ll show you the project we did – a blinking heart with several effects, all driven by a microcontroller. Taught my son not only about how to make
Electronic Heart (Flashing LEDs) – Mother’s Day Project Read More »