How To Drive A 7-segment Display - The Learning Circuit
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- Опубликовано: 3 сен 2019
- Karen walks through how to use one type of decoder in a circuit, a BCD to 7-segment. While this circuit would typically use a microcontroller to provide the four necessary input signals, Karen’s circuit uses 4 switches to allow the user to manually input the BCD number. This circuit is helpful for practicing counting in binary as well as learning how to drive a 7-segment display.
This circuit uses a common-anode 7-segment LED display that is driven by an SN74LS47N decoder. If you would like to create a circuit using a common-cathode LED display, a 74LS48 decoder could be used and the power would need to be flipped
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I'm taking a lab for a class I haven't taken in two years and this was a great review of all the concepts needed to understand this project. Fantastic job!
Not all of my electroniks skills are lectured by Karen, but now I understand al lot more. This is an awesome learning experience.
Not all
Excellent video, very well explained. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Great work Karren, thanks for the help.
Clear & to the point presentation. Can be recommended for academic
Very well explained and exactly what I needed 👏😊
Perfect video for my needs to learn to create 7 segment visuals using arduino etc. Thanks.
Nice video. I would like to see more in depth videos related to 7segment displays, like for example when would you choose Common Anode and when Common Cathode?
U know mam electronics simply goes above my head... But still your videos are so simple and understanding that I never ever have skipped your video...😊😊😊
Thank you, exactly what i needed!
Built the circuit and it works perfectly, nothing like " hands on " to reinforce the learning process.
That's awesome!
I searched this out because I was curious as to how a numerical display works. This explains it well. I suppose that if you added logic to the decoder, you could make it a hex display that would output the hex digits A-F, since we have 4 bits available that can count that high. Also, by adding additional LED segments and more input bits, you can do a display that does letters like a Speak & Spell.
Thanks, Karen!
Awesome project!
Great Job! Hope you get a lot of people into soldering their own projects =:-) Keep up!
Good knowledge
Cool, thanks!
Thank you! You've got a new sub!
Amazing explanation 👏👏👏🎉🎉
Great video
Well done.
Very well explained. Do you have a video on 7448?
nice job that's useful
Wow, a lady like u is cool learning about electronics
I like these videos a lot I am new to this but can thus not be done with a shift register, with less pins and putting them in serial you can add more segments
Im wanting to make this but instead of the individual switches i want to use a 5 position switch and the display to read 1-5. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks for this video
If it's a common anode 7 segment display, to light a segment would require a '0' to its cathode. Is the invert done in the 74LS47 BCD decoder?
Hi....awesome video....please try op amp in digital circuits next time
Ive tried making this chip in a simulator with minimal experience in the field and after seeing what the diagram looks like I'm not surprised at how bad I failed.
Hello I want help! i make my own counter it works but I want to set with Reed switch but it's count over what is problem?
Thanks Karen, it's hard to find actually helpful information from loads of other bullshit in here...
Great video and thanks for it.
Thanks
How can I use 7 segment ds for my four relay rf switch 433 module if I press 1 relay I see 1 on segment display then 2 ……
3:07 Yay! Karen mentioned current limiting resistors!
@@electromagic3111 but he stayed silent
how would you hook it up to output certain minterms?
Please can you tell me the difference between SN74LS47P and SN74LS47N. Because the one I found says SN74LS47P in its package.
is that a Heathkit oscilloscope in the background?
Sooo. i bought a leddisplay with 3 digits.. i have 18 pins/ 9 pins on one side. and it says it is "without common pin" what is that?
is there another IC that we can use?
Nice
How can i use common anode sevaen segments display with cd4026be ic
That's a dope board vise... Where can I get one?
Please let me/know the name of that vise and where it can be purchased. Thanks in advance..
day by day you became more impressive Karen :)
Ahh, snapping things off of snap circuits!
Snappy!
Wouldn't it be better to use resistors in the positive route?
why you dont use one resister on the common anode?
Hi there, I have a weight scale with 4 digit 7 segment display. I wish to send the weight to my arduino. Please help me.
multisim logic decoder sure helps with truth tables i find.
Can you make an Full adder only on switches
74LS47 is not perfect solution because the six character "6" become "b".... and "9" become "q", maybe do you have another IC that have a perfect character ? Because i have a problem with it..and need another one..
5:26 I'm subbing.
What do you use for breadboard/circuit visualization?
DaveCAD 😏📝
I started using Fritzing, but it didn't give me a perfect aerial view of each part. I started making my own parts in Illustrator and use them for planning out spacing on perfboard now.
please explain about tl494ic.
How can you make dot/decimal point disappear on two number display?
My 74LS47N is is outputting the correct truth table. if all my inputs are low, 0000, I should get a 0 on the display, but I'm getting a 4. I tried two other 74LS47 and they are doing the same thing. To double check, I used a voltmeter to check the Vout on each ping of the IC (abcdefg) and I'm getting HLLHHLL (abcdefg), which is a 4. Am I using the wrong IC or are they defective?
Are you sure all your inputs are low? In this schematic all input pins are floating, which usually causes unpredictable behavior. Something similar happened to me.
Remove the connection from the switches and LEDs to the four inputs. Put 1K resistors from each input pin to ground, now you have four stable low inputs that should display “0”. If this works, floating inputs is your problem.
3:11 name of the software?
How much more complicated would the setup be if instead of combining the switches to display larger numbers(i.e. switches 4, 2, and 1 to make 7), 6 switches were used to display numbers 1-6. Each switch would then have a specific number and wouldn't be used in combinations. I'm playing around with a 7 segment display and considering getting an Arduino if necessary. I've seen lots of projects used buttons to count up or down, but rarely can i find a project that uses individual buttons to display individual digits.
Not an expert, though I figure you could wire up each switch to pull high the specific BCD pins, so there would be wires running everywhere
One request, Hello, I'm Pankaj.I need to u r help for make a automatically turn counting, and 2sides rotate motor with auto stop for automatic coil winding turn counter...❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hi pankaj you can get help from my professor, soumya Mukharji. He is electronic engineer in IIT kharagpur and loves to help aspirants and any self studying engineer student . Just let me know.
Don't vote for Modi ji.
I need code pic
😉😉😉👌👌👌👌
can you give me diagram please
using sil-resistor packages would be so much simpler...
True. But if you learn how to do it with individual resistors, it's easy to switch to a SIL. Plus more people tend to have a collection of individual resistors lying around rather than a large variety of values in SIL packaging, so I went with the more accessible method.
Cd4026 and ne 555
What we want is a "How to drive a 16 - segment display "video
Not exactly what you want but maybe it gives an idea.
Please can you show as robat brain diagram ☺
Like
Ic number
Drive rajma
When you say you shouldn't leave pins floating, I don't think it'll matter for an LED display...
It's a bigger issue for CMOS where a floating pin could sit in the nonlinear region where it may not really be high or low, this can cause higher power consumption, generate more heat, and produce unpredictable/undesirable results or behaviour.
In this particular case, we actually want the pins high, since they are low-active, so they definitely need to be connected.
But even if they were high-active, leaving them unconnected is a bad idea. Stray capacitance could induce a voltage on the pins which can be read as a high signal by the chip. I've had it happen before when I left a pin floating.
Unless a pin is labelled NC, I think you should always have it connected to something. If nothing else, it is good practice.
@@Yotanido I know. I'm taking about the 7 segment display, not the driver chip. She said she would connect the dot point pin of the display because you shouldn't leave pins floating...
@@TomStorey96 Fair enough, it doesn't make a difference there.
But keep in mind that not all viewers will be able to tell the difference. Teaching them to always connect all pins is a good idea in my opinion.
@@Yotanido you would be better off teaching them those particular reasons in my opinion. It's all well and good to say "connect all of the pins to something", but maybe e14 viewers are the kind that could really benefit from knowing the reasons why, and the cases when it matters the most.
🤗💞💞💞💞🇭🇷
Deligintly great vedio. And deligint and sweet lady..
Isn't that a 8 segment display? I remember that the point on the bottom was counted too.
@@kennmossman8701 OK, but COULD you adress it to do something?
@@kennmossman8701 OK let's fight. A decimal is in my book not trivial at all. IF you can adress the decimal point, than that's a segment for me. Hence my confusion. I would call a display with 7 stripes and 1 point a 8 segment display. At least thats what I learned in my studies. Did I win?
@@kennmossman8701 english is not my first so pls stay nice.
@@kennmossman8701 no, but I would count the thumb. Which is technically not a finger.
Thats not what DP stands for!
Arduinoならもっと簡単にできちゃいますね！
Burn.
its hard to learn from you because you look very attractive i cant focus on :)
speak slowly, very slowly so that a viewer can learn.
Langsam langsam .
Why use an C Andode ever god*mn time...everytime on these "learning videos"
Thanks, Karen!
Thanks
Cool, thanks!