Glenn Butcher wrote:Yer right, donna know no ardunio...
I'd have done it with discrete logic, TTL mounted in DIP sockets... if ambitious, would have worked out the Karnaugh map to reduce the part count...
Seriously, those skillz flew my coop decades ago, would probably do the same as you, 'cept with a Teensy or some other small controller, 'cause I do still remember my C, and I just haven't warmed to "sketching" yet...
Wolffarmer wrote:I have a clue. Not much of one though.
At least I am running a Mini-itx board with Ubuntu, Linux for dummies, right now.
Randy
capnTelescope wrote:Some of us are interested. I'm planning a controller in my build for light control and battery management. I'll let you blaze a trail for me to follow.
lthomas987 wrote:You return! I am so happy to see you making progress. Also your doors are giving me ideas for mine!
As always your workmanship is great.
Dielectric grease. You should add some whenever there's a connection exposed to the elements.jseyfert3 wrote:A cool feature is that there is some sort of grease inside the pins on the lights when you get them, held in place by tape to keep it from getting everywhere. This will help keep them from corroding.
Kharn wrote:Dielectric grease. You should add some whenever there's a connection exposed to the elements.jseyfert3 wrote:A cool feature is that there is some sort of grease inside the pins on the lights when you get them, held in place by tape to keep it from getting everywhere. This will help keep them from corroding.
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