Up to six lights can be sequentially flashed using this circuit. LED1 through LED6 can be replaced by optocouplers (MOC3010, etc.) to control 120-Vac loads via triacs. Ul generates pulses that clock the shift register mode of the six D flip-flops in the CD 40174. By using switch S1 A-B, the register can be programmed either ON or OFF (low or high) and then switched to run in the programmed sequence. Switch S2 clears the program.
This circuit design facilitates the sequential flashing of up to six lights, which can be implemented with standard LEDs or optocouplers such as the MOC3010 for controlling higher voltage AC loads through triacs. The circuit utilizes a CD40174 integrated circuit, which contains six D flip-flops that function as a shift register. The operation begins with a pulse generated by a timing circuit (Ul), which clocks the flip-flops in the shift register mode, allowing for the sequential control of the connected lights.
The programming of the shift register is managed through switch S1, which allows the user to set the desired state of each flip-flop to either ON (high) or OFF (low). This enables the user to determine the sequence in which the lights will flash. Once programmed, the circuit can be switched to run the predefined sequence, providing a controlled and repeatable light display.
To reset or clear the programmed sequence, switch S2 is utilized, which resets the states of the flip-flops within the CD40174, allowing for a new sequence to be programmed. The use of triacs in conjunction with optocouplers allows for the isolation of the low-voltage control circuit from the higher voltage AC loads, ensuring safety and reliability in operation.
Overall, this circuit is versatile and can be adapted for various applications requiring sequential light control, such as decorative lighting, indicators, or signaling devices. The ability to modify the connected loads and the programming of the sequence provides flexibility in design and implementation. Up to six lights can be sequentially flashed using this circuit. LED1 through LED6 can be replaced by optocouplers (MOC3010 , etc.) to control 120-Vac loads via triacs. Ul generates pulses that clock the shift register mode up of the six D flip-flops in the CD 40174. By SI A -B, the register can be programmed either ON or OFF (low or high) and then switched to run in the programmed sequence. S2 clears the program.
A photosensitive daytime electricity circuit utilizes a very small positive voltage. It features a 555 timer IC with four pins, including a reset pin that operates at low voltage. The circuit includes a bidirectional thyristor (iSCR) that controls lighting,...
This light chaser circuit, which functions as a music-operated lighting effect generator, consists of five sets of 60W bulbs arranged in a zig-zag configuration.
The light chaser circuit is designed to create dynamic lighting effects that synchronize with music, enhancing...
A 2003 Monte Carlo SS is experiencing issues with low idling, causing the engine to stall while driving or when parked. Additionally, the dashboard lights are malfunctioning; they occasionally activate for a brief moment before turning off again. There...
This light-activated relay circuit utilizes the 555 timer integrated circuit (IC) and a light-dependent resistor (LDR) to create a light-sensitive relay suitable for applications such as intruder alarm systems or automatic lamp control at sunset and sunrise. The potentiometer...
The simple circuit for converting an audio signal. The circuit basically consists of a buffer/amplifier stage and three filter circuits.
The audio signal conversion circuit is designed to process audio signals efficiently while maintaining signal integrity. The circuit architecture includes...
This circuit can be integrated into a headlight switch to enable automatic switching between high and low beam headlights in the presence of oncoming traffic. It is a straightforward electronics project that includes a circuit diagram.
The circuit operates by...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and serve personalized ads.
By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more