Or if you happen to have any spare boards I'd be willing to pay you for a set.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"neonixie-l" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to
Hi Paolo,
Thanks for sharing the link to this museum. It looks interesting, but I'm
afraid I (and probably more people on the forum) don't come near by Zagreb.
Maybe you can place a new topic about your visit and a some more pictures?
Then anybody can enjoy this exhibition a bit...
Regards,
I built one of these back in the early '70's. As I recall, it kept poor time, I
suspect from noise in the power line getting into the clock chip. At the time,
I lost interest and disposed of it. Grrr!
Anyway, when an old-timer ham refers to "nets" he's referring to "On-Air" chat
groups, not
I added 3 more sketches. Two use an analog input, and turns the dekatron
into a gauge/meter/magic eye. The other is a modification of Paul Andrew's
clock. It's stand alone, with the hours and minutes adjustable thru two
push button switches. Also different, from his, is that the dekatron only
The clock uses an MM5314 in a multiplex configuration. That was ok when the
tubes cost $2.50 each. I’d probably keep the clock in one piece, but long term
it’s probably a good idea to replace the electronics with a direct drive
circuit if running it full time.
--
You received this message