The bi-directional sequencer employs a 4-bit binary up/down counter (CD4516) and two "1 of 8 line decoders" (74HC138 or 74HCT138) to produce the widely recognized Nigh.
The bi-directional sequencer circuit is designed to manage the sequencing of outputs based on a 4-bit binary up/down counter, specifically utilizing the CD4516 integrated circuit. This counter can increment or decrement its value based on a control signal, allowing for versatile operation in applications requiring sequence control. The counter's output is connected to two "1 of 8" line decoders, which can be either the 74HC138 or the 74HCT138. These decoders translate the binary output of the counter into a single active output line, enabling the selection of one out of eight possible outputs.
In this configuration, the CD4516 counter provides a binary count from 0 to 15, facilitating a wide range of outputs. The line decoders further expand the functionality by allowing for multiple output lines to be activated based on the current count. This is particularly useful in applications such as LED control, where each output can drive a separate LED or other devices in a sequence.
The design requires careful consideration of the timing and control signals to ensure that the counter accurately reflects the desired counting direction (up or down) and that the line decoders respond correctly to the counter's output. Proper power supply decoupling and signal integrity measures should be implemented to maintain reliable operation. Additionally, the circuit can be enhanced with features such as reset functionality, enabling the sequencer to return to a known state, and manual control inputs for user-defined sequencing.
Overall, this bi-directional sequencer provides a robust solution for applications requiring precise control over multiple outputs in a defined sequence.The bi-directional sequencer uses a 4 bit binary up/down counter (CD4516) and two “1 of 8 line decoders“74HC138 or 74HCT138) to generate the popular Nigh.. 🔗 External reference
Two versions of a homemade digital thermometer utilizing the ICL7106 are presented. One version features an LED display, while the other employs an LCD display. Both variants utilize a silicon transistor as a temperature sensor, with temperature determined by...
This is a programmable infrared (remote control) transmitter, which can be controlled from a PC serial port. It is capable of sending many remote control formats, including the Philips RC-5 standard. Exact formats with the timing parameter names are...
The circuit involves Clock and Load functions, with the Load function being described first. The component U5, a CD4013, is responsible for executing the load function by determining whether the shift register integrated circuits (ICs) operate in parallel or...
Flyback LED drivers are versatile as they can be utilized in applications with input voltages either above or below the necessary output voltages. They feature a straightforward circuit configuration that maintains a constant LED current without the need for...
This design replaces the incandescent bulbs in the stop, tail, and indicator lights of an MZ or other motorcycle with a six-volt electrical system using high-intensity Lumiled LEDs. This modification offers several advantages: a single Lumiled consumes approximately 1.2W...
The tee attenuator offers optimal dynamic linear range attenuation of up to 100 dB, even at a frequency of 10.7 MHz with appropriate layout.
The tee attenuator is a crucial component in RF and audio applications where signal integrity and...
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