This circuit illustrates a Go-No/Go Tester Circuit utilizing a 555 Timer IC. Features include a more advanced unit with a precise timed testing procedure.
The Go-No/Go Tester Circuit is designed to evaluate components or assemblies by providing a simple pass/fail indication. The core of the circuit is the 555 Timer IC, which is configured in a monostable mode. In this configuration, the circuit generates a single output pulse of a specified duration when triggered.
The circuit typically includes an input section where the device under test (DUT) is connected. This input section may include a switch to initiate the testing process. When the switch is closed, the 555 Timer is triggered, causing it to output a high signal for a predetermined time, which can be adjusted by changing the resistor and capacitor values connected to the timer.
The output from the 555 Timer can be connected to an LED or a buzzer, providing visual or auditory feedback to indicate whether the DUT passed or failed the test. A green LED may signify a "Go" condition, while a red LED indicates a "No-Go" condition.
To enhance the functionality of the circuit, additional components can be integrated. For instance, a potentiometer can be included to allow for fine-tuning of the timing interval, accommodating various testing requirements. Furthermore, the circuit can be powered by a standard battery or DC power supply, ensuring portability and ease of use.
Overall, the Go-No/Go Tester Circuit with a 555 Timer IC represents an efficient solution for testing electronic components, providing clear and immediate feedback on their operational status.This circuit shows about Go-No/Go Tester Circuit With 555 Timer IC. Features: more advanced unit with a precise timed testing procedure. .. 🔗 External reference
This is a straightforward infrared detector circuit designed to detect infrared light. The circuit comprises only three components: an RS-276-145 photo transistor, a 330-ohm resistor, and a general-purpose LED (Light Emitting Diode). When the photo transistor receives infrared light...
This is a highly sensitive envelope detector designed for AM radio applications. The circuit, illustrated in Figure 1, enables linear detection of weak signals with a modulation depth of 80-85%. The first stage (VT1) functions as a common-emitter amplifier...
The current design of a power inverter offers an efficiency of approximately 85% and a power output exceeding 200 watts. This document provides a complete circuit schematic and detailed building procedure for a home-built power inverter. While numerous articles...
The decision to use electric power was made due to its quieter operation, lack of odor, and ease of carrying the bike up a flight of stairs. The selected conversion kit is manufactured by Currie. Although factory service is...
Battery discharge leads to plate acidification, negatively impacting the battery's lifespan. To address this issue, a specialized micro-power battery over-discharge protection circuit has been designed. The circuit features a very low detection current (1.1 mA). Once the protection circuit...
Two identical integrated circuits, U1 and U2, known as "hex inverters" are used for the theremin's primary functions. They are CMOS (Complimentary Symmetry Metal Oxide Semiconductor) devices, typically used in digital circuits to perform a logic function called "inversion."...
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