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13 Comments


  1. That is, without a doubt, the most exciting video I have ever seen.


  2. This reminds me i should really start to build my one of these.
    There up there with nixie clocks now all somebody has to do is make one with neon lights.


  3. “That is, without a doubt, the most exciting video I have ever seen.”

    LOL Like that? I could make another if you want, maybe a box set? LOL

    The only problem is setting the time because there’s no switch debouncers.


  4. I wonder what happens when the whole of the right side is lit up?

    Seriously now, why did you use so many ICs? I assume they’re binary counters and you have an oscillator chip?



  6. The whole right side with never all light up because the inputs from a four input AND gate are connected to the top four LEDs, so when they light the chip (seconds) resets and clocks the next chip (minutes).
    Every IC in the circuit is needed.
    It doesn’t use an oscillator chip, It uses the circuit from an analog clock mechanism along with some resistors, diodes and a transistor to get a one second time base.
    Heres a very exciting video of the minutes incrementing:
    http://s216.photobucket.com/albums/cc41/picaxester/?action=view&current=IM002220.flv


  7. You have to be a sup3r-l33t-g33k to tell the time, but for me its impossible. A watch like this would be cool, but the ic-s are big to make a small one, maybe if you use ssop socket…



  9. Check out this cool binary clock. It uses the “power of two” format or origal binary format. hours/minutes/seconds


  12. how can i get the schematics for this project i would like to recreate this in my electronics class

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