On Tuesday, 8 August 2017 20:00:20 UTC+4, iavine wrote:
>
> Cheers for those Nick,
>
> got to love those 1970's PCBs. Very rounded and, er, blobby. They follow
> the illustration style of the time.
>
For those of us who are UK-based and of that era, "hoopy" is a word that
springs to mind
Elektor has been around since about 1965 - enormously popular - used to be
all analogue but recently has become pretty much all digital/uP. They
publish annual compendiums of all their circuits, including the bumper
Summer editions which can have up to 100 projects. The main difference
between
Wow, thanks for introducing me to Elektor. I wish I'd known about that
magazine back in the day. A ton of great projects.
Terry
On Tuesday, August 8, 2017 at 11:59:39 PM UTC-5, Nick wrote:
>
> That was my best guess - someone else's turn now...
>
> Nick
>
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That was my best guess - someone else's turn now...
Nick
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Thanks, Nick. That one is close, but the one I'm looking for had a two
digit display, and it was built on two breadboards.
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Cheers for those Nick,
got to love those 1970's PCBs. Very rounded and, er, blobby. They follow the
illustration style of the time.
Ian
On Tuesday, 8 August 2017, 16:43, Nick wrote:
I think this may be the clock Elektor published in 1975 - it could use either
I think this may be the clock Elektor published in 1975 - it could use
either Mintoron or LED displays.
I've uploaded the two copies of Elektor to the group's library at
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B93DAeV7sPGsc1hfaTZrMG9ZS3c
>
> Thanks, John. The clock definitely used 7400 series logic. I remember
> soldering in the chips without sockets because I couldn't afford them at
> the time.
>
I'll keep looking.
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