16 Stage Bi-Directional LED Sequencer

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Hi anyone try 16 Stage Bi-Directional LED Sequencer? i had try, but
didn't work. Do not know what is the cause?

 

[Rich Grise]

Hi anyone try 16 Stage Bi-Directional LED Sequencer? i had try, but
didn't work. Do not know what is the cause?

Neither do we - heck, you're the one with the circuit on the bench in
front of you.

Could you ask your ISP if they have a real newsserver, so you could post
a schematic to ?

Or at least give a little better description of what exactly it is you're
having problems with?

Good Luck!
Rich

 

[petrus bitbyter]

Hi anyone try 16 Stage Bi-Directional LED Sequencer? i had try, but
didn't work. Do not know what is the cause?

Er... We are only simple technicians and engineers. Some consider themselves
even a god. But none of us is omniscient so the only thing we know is that
apparently you did something wrong.

petrus bitbyter

 

[Bob Monsen]

Hi anyone try 16 Stage Bi-Directional LED Sequencer? i had try, but
didn't work. Do not know what is the cause?

If you are talking about the Bowden circuit...

1) Make sure that you've hooked up all the Vcc and Vss pins (yes, cmos
will work without hooking them up, since it can often be powered by the
inputs).

2) Make sure the oscillator is working. The oscillator should be in the
visible range (ie, hook an LED up to it) at the slowest, so you should be
able to visually verify that the oscillator is oscillating.

3) Make sure you have all the pins specified tied to ground...

4) Note that while HCT logic can usually be run at 6V without harm, the
specification states that it should be kept under 5.5V. I'd suggest 5V
just to be safe.

5) Make sure the counter is counting (use LEDs with the slow oscillator).

6) Make sure the decoder is decoding (you can do this by just setting
inputs and seeing what happens on the outputs).

7) Add some decoupling caps between the vcc and vss pins.

 

[Deefoo]

If you are talking about the Bowden circuit...

1) Make sure that you've hooked up all the Vcc and Vss pins (yes, cmos
will work without hooking them up, since it can often be powered by the
inputs).

2) Make sure the oscillator is working. The oscillator should be in the
visible range (ie, hook an LED up to it) at the slowest, so you should be
able to visually verify that the oscillator is oscillating.

3) Make sure you have all the pins specified tied to ground...

4) Note that while HCT logic can usually be run at 6V without harm, the
specification states that it should be kept under 5.5V. I'd suggest 5V
just to be safe.

5) Make sure the counter is counting (use LEDs with the slow oscillator).

6) Make sure the decoder is decoding (you can do this by just setting
inputs and seeing what happens on the outputs).

7) Add some decoupling caps between the vcc and vss pins.

You forgot to mention that he should verify the orientation of the LEDs as
well...

--DF