How to make Seven Segment Counter Using IC 4026
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ม.ค. 2023
- How to make Seven Segment Counter Using IC CD4026 | DIY
In this instructable, we'll be showing you how to make a seven segment counter using an IC 4026 chip. This project is perfect for beginners and can be completed in just a few hours!
By following our easy-to-follow steps, you'll be able to create your very own seven segment counter. This counter can be used to display counting scores, time, or any other numerical values. This is a great project for beginners and would make a great addition to any home or office!
Please like and Subcribe 🙏 ♥
#cd4026
Legends are only here to see how satisfying this was when components were being attached so precisely & nicely in perfect order with perfect symmetricity.
Very very underrated comment
read more
“Symmetricity”
I know right
Just ignore the bad construction method, poor design, poor layout, dismal techniques and lack of explanation.
Your soldering skills are great, you build the circuit like a work of art, well done. I would ad 0.1uF across both switches as I seen at least twice the switches bouncing. Thanks for sharing.
,
not nesessary it not for used anything just show piece
@@JarppaGuru just to show switch bounce,,,, got it, lmao
@@Ozzy3333333 I really appreciate your comment, planning to build this on a much larger scale with a lot more units to try make a scoreboard
@@bilalmalik5002 For larger displays, I think I would use ws2812 rgb led strips, they are pretty low cost on ALI and they offer so many cool colors and patterns
The interesting thing about such a circuit is the fact that you can make the seven segments out of any type light with whatever lights you want. The same circuit can be used to input to the proper segment drivers and will work with billboard size to very small micro size segments... The same logic chip works with them all... Thumbs Up!
This is a piece of Art!
Really spark my mind. Such a different idea for making 7 segment.
Standard circuit but what a work of art! Sublime arrangement of components. Thank you!
That’s fantastic!!
Just beautiful!
bravo! perfect!
Pretty good mate, love your work...
beautiful assembly
Nicely built!
Nice video, thanks :)
That's an artwork.
This is beautiful. When I'll feel like I need a break from everything, I know what I'm doing
The hub?
Very good work!👏👏👏
Me gusta esta forma didáctica del circuito felicito al ignobador.
Without a bread board amazing art man
Well done! Take Care
Bravo! Bravo 🎉🎉
Very good thank you
I'm glad you liked it😊
Thank you for your support 🙏 ❤
This project is very good!
functional and aesthetic.
Good job 👌🏻👍🏼
Nice! What kind of wire you use for tracks?
Nice one....... ❤️👍
Просто супер 👍👍👍👍
You're a soldering master. I require pcb all situation.
Good Job
super bhai
Good👍
Cool
NICE
I like this circuit alot, I'm wondering how you could attach 3 or 5 more segment blocks (Digits) to make a working clock.
don't expect an answer from the creator. I doubt he knows much - he is just copying a circuit. This is a "Look Mommy at what I did" video.
Look up the chip specs and it will show you how to chain them together...
There's a 'carry over' pin on the IC that you can connect in place of the input button on subsequent copies of the circuit
這是我看過最漂亮的焊接。
Красота. Я тоже навесным бывает собираю. Но там главное чтоб кз не было.
Nice
Завораживающее зрелище!
ага ни схкмы ни коментария.....
Здорово, красиво, оригинально! ❤🎉👍👏👏👏🖐✌🇷🇺🐰
Wow! I bet that took days to get perfect!
If you want to use NE555 as a pulse, you don't need to press the button
But if it's there you can press it if you want.
Is that capacitor for filtering the pulse of the push button?
🌹⚘well & Good 🌻🌷
Welcome to my channel❤
Bagus banget😀
Good
2:34 Try making a case for that! Make it a mini single-digit counter for fidgeting!
👏🏻
😮. 👍
😊🙏❤
Посмотрел до конца🎉
What kind of wire for connecting component? and what size in mm?
it can be any copper wire
nice work...
Adding a clock instead of pushing button would be great
Can you replace 7 segment with tiny OLED display to count up 4 digit
👍...
👍🙏
What gauge of wire is being used for this?
It's probably 1mm brass wire/tubing
Rất tuyệt vời với mạch điện đếm số
Is possible to decrement counter?
Os resistores da ponta ele não mostra p onde vai. Ou seja só funcionará para ele
Gostaria que tivesse o esquema eletrônico, seria ótimo!
Guys can someone please get this guy a breadboard
Hey man please make a knight rider led light bar please....
Grab some enameled solid core copper wire.
Brass isnt the best for this.
Also....might wanna use something with insulation in general.
I know these artistic in-line circuits look cool, but we all wanna be safe 😅
Dead bug style...
can be done with two digits ??
Yes, this IC has cascade output.
Also, if this is an instructable, where's the schematic diagram if we want to reproduce it?
You can create your own schematic. Start with the datasheet for the IC
did you ever hear about a PCB? or a Breadboard? :) Nice looking circuit anyway......
There was a time before PCBs and breadboards where components were literally wired together although probably not as neat or artsy as this…
@@richards7909 - True, almost all of the components in old vacuum tube TVs were assembled this way.
"Dead bug" style is very prone to breakage, heat damage[while soldering] lead breakage esp of ICs. I use a socket for ICs to prevent heat damage and allow easy replacement. This is what I call a "Look at what I did, Mommy" video; no explanation, nothing educational, no pros/cons discussion, nothing on parameters, etc
@@kennmossman8701 - you identified the problem with how this particular video assembled the components. In those old vacuum tube TV sets, a mechanical connection would first be made by wrapping a component lead around a terminal or twisting component leads together; after a mechanical connection was made, only then would solder be applied. The construction methods in this video tend to have cold solder joints besides those joints not having a firm mechanical connection, and hence as you stated vulnerable to breaking.
@@stevebabiak6997 Also thermal stress, especially as done here. Particularly when several connections are made to a component. And even more with heat-sensitive parts.
Can it drive solidstate relaiys?
if it is TTL compatible
The novice in me trying to learn, sees this, and gets annoyed that nothing is explained, and it's just here are some values, look what happens. BUT, the former artist in me sees that you have measured and planned out the project, likely with many revisions and it's not meant to be a tutorial; even though the title implies otherwise (that part still annoys me) but a showcase of skill and art. The fact that the capacity is perfectly framed by the resistors leads is says it all.
it looks pretty but is not practical and suffers from design problems [amongst other issues]]
@Kenn Mossman my current issue with these types of videos is that I can follow along with the voltage and resistance by watching along but the moment a chip gets involved it's a block box that tells me nothing and it might a well be high end CPU being connected. I want to know how it works, not that it works. Also, if this was meant to be practical, it would have been sent to a PCB and used surface mounted components. Nothing is practical about the brass pipes used.
dope
Next: how to bring a Dino back to life.
where can I find this soldering tool?
Shop
At his house
How about one that counts up with one button, and down with another?
Not a feature of the CD4026; it can only increment, reset, or enable/disable.
THE CIRCUIT, IN THE THUMBNAIL, IS IN COMPLETE
How do you know what bits to solder onto
From the ic manufacturers pinout diagrams
afther 9 can do a CARRY to another 4016?
CAN count 0-5?
Didi you have schematic?
I want to do a clock (minutes) wit LOW tech possible
carry pin, multiple clones and 555 timer to drive it. clock will not be accurate for long but still a cool project
What is with all these no-breadboard electronics? Isn't it just needlessly more complex to build?
I keep my breadboard in my pocket protector at all times
"Dead bug" style is very prone to breakage, heat damage[while soldering] lead breakage esp of ICs. I use a socket for ICs to prevent heat damage and allow easy replacement. This is what I call a "Look at what I did, Mommy" video; no explanation, nothing educational, no pros/cons discussion, nothing on parameters, etc
Instead of using such a foundation, I find three-dimensional wiring attractive.
Pernah coba dengan seven segmen.
How much time you spend for this?
Technology from 1950
This is neat, and good work, but aren't you not supposed to run LEDs in parallel like that? each LED should have it's own resistor, otherwise their brightnesses won't match up, and some will get more current than you want, due to manufacturing differences.
I’m glad someone mentioned this. Indeed it’s a very neat project, but the leds each might have slightly different voltage drops, causing basically too much current to go through some. The resisters in place will at least limit the overall current, so nothing is likely to be damaged, but it’s not “good practice” to put diodes like that.
Given that all these wires are totally uninsulated and crossing right next to each other I'd say mis-matched resisters are the least of their problems.
I would argue that it is NOT neat nor good work. "Dead bug" style is very prone to breakage, heat damage[while soldering] lead breakage esp of ICs. I use a socket for ICs to prevent heat damage and allow easy replacement. This is what I call a "Look at what I did, Mommy" video; no explanation, nothing educational, no pros/cons discussion, nothing on parameters, etc
that'll be 3x the resistors. But, If your pin gives you 9V, just connect them in series, and have 1x resistor for all 3
@@Thamstras They might be a "transformer wire". These wires come with insulation that boils off when you solder. I think that's the case, because shorts would occur and be noticeable
How to add reverse button ?
😀
Can someone build a giant clock like this ?
Two number pls...😁
Need to debounce your clock switch.
Now try doing it without the decade counter.
Yes, it is a way. Not one I would recommend.
"Dead bug" style is very prone to breakage, heat damage[while soldering] lead breakage esp of ICs. I use a socket for ICs to prevent heat damage and allow easy replacement. This is what I call a "Look at what I did, Mommy" video; no explanation, nothing educational, no pros/cons discussion, nothing on parameters, etc
Es uy bonito pero para principiantes no tengo un Diagrama para hcermi
Sanki PCB devresi varmış gibi çok estetik güzel bir devre oldu.
Estetik anlayışınıza hayran kaldım,
İçerik için teşekkürler.
Yaparken hangi parçanın ne işe yaradığını, değerini, oraya ne için konulduğunu da ekleyebilseydiniz çok daha fazla güzel olurdu, ama yinede emeğinize sağlık
Add NE555 AND THE CIRCUIT WILL BE NICE SQUARE
How 7 digit with 24vdc?please help
isso parece mais uma pegadinha. funciona de verdade ou e brincadeia?
Thata what I am calling neumatic board
um desafil fazer com 3 digito kkk
Circuit diagram link please 🙏🙏🙏
Symbol for 7 is wrong. Segment F should be on.
You're missing some better debouncer, the capacitor doesn't seem to do a perfect job.
It's not "wrong" at all, which a glance at the datasheet could've made obvious. Different decoders use different display styles.
2 digit
can you make the video?
Buttons name ?
Those are momentary switches.
Bob and Henry
@@juansolo1617 Boob1 and Boob2