The only problem with that is, that the pin in question ( Picaxe pin
4) is physical pin 3. I'm still pursuing this as an answer in the
Picaxe manuals. Thanks for a direction to look!
Shane
On Oct 23, 8:21 pm, "Bill van Dijk" wrote:
> Shane,
>
> I don't know the Picaxe well, but the regular PIC'
Shane,
I don't know the Picaxe well, but the regular PIC's pin 4 on the port A are
open collector. They will sink, but not go high unless you use an external
pull-up resistor to VDD. Check your Picaxe manual for this.
Cheers, BILL
_
From: neonixie-l@googlegroups.com [mailto:neo
Hey Carl,
I bought one of those gizmoz some time ago and use it for proto typing
hardware/software on a breadboard. Works great for that. Easy to
reconfigure and toss on the self when not needed. Good luck.
Dennis
On 23 Oct, 10:11, Splicker wrote:
> Thanks for all the advice guys! I love this co
I'm using a Picaxe 08M, and an IN-14 tube, a standard 74141 driver,
and a Tayloredge power supply. I had a similar problem some months
back, and the fix I used last time, isn't cutting it this go round.
When pin 4 goes high (output) both the Zero, and Nine light up at the
same time. I know my co
Steve, you will find vociferous supporters of both multiplexed and non-
multiplexed designs! I have built a number of BOTH, so will summarise
my view:
>Multiplexed often means less or simpler hardware (the same driver electronics
>serving more than one tube).
>You can often use smaller PIC chips
It still may not necessarily be a bad idea to get these archives mirrored
out to private members of the group, especially if most of the work is
already completed.
-Adam
On Sat, Oct 23, 2010 at 6:21 AM, Nick wrote:
> On Oct 23, 10:57 am, Marcin Adamski
> wrote:
> > Sorry for bringing it back f
Thanks for all the advice guys! I love this community loads already!
It's very refreshing to see people that are willing to help newbies.
Okay I've bought one and I'm looking at clocks and voltage supplies to
buy right now.
May my frustrating yet ultimately rewarding Nixie adventure begin!
Carl
On Oct 23, 10:57 am, Marcin Adamski
wrote:
> Sorry for bringing it back from the past. ;)
>
> I have a complete mbox of the old yahoo neonixie-l (or at lest I believe
> so). If anybody wants it, it may be downloaded from
> here:https://docs.google.com/leaf?id=0B0bo1325G8EQNTgyOGFmY2EtMjdjNC00MWM1
Sorry for bringing it back from the past. ;)
I have a complete mbox of the old yahoo neonixie-l (or at lest I believe
so). If anybody wants it, it may be downloaded from here:
https://docs.google.com/leaf?id=0B0bo1325G8EQNTgyOGFmY2EtMjdjNC00MWM1LTg0ZDMtYTNhYzI4YmE3MTIz&hl=en&authkey=CP3uzI4J
Quite fascinating! But not really the kind of thing youz could really
"use", since it requires 30kV ionisation for the O2 and a vacuum pump
system ;-)
If it was filled with some neon and argon, and sealed properly (that
is the critical point I'd say) that would be VERY cool.
Jens
On 22 Okt., 23:
10 matches
Mail list logo