Simple eight-way digital display buzzer
Source: InternetPublisher:smallembedded Keywords: Answer circuit thyristor Updated: 2024/08/23
Generally, the circuit of a buzzer is complicated and needs to be verified by auxiliary equipment such as simulators, application software, and computers. For beginners, it seems a bit beyond their ability. The circuit designed by the author is very simple. As long as you try it according to the diagram, you can assemble a simple eight-way buzzer.
The circuit principle is shown in the attached figure. It consists of IC1, a coding switch and a controller. The coding switch is composed of input terminals A, B, C, D in IC1, a diode and a button. To verify whether the coding switch is correct, just press any button. Make it have a positive level input, and the digital tube will display the corresponding number. The four coding lines A, B, C, and D are 1, 2, 4, and 8 respectively. 3 is obtained by inputting a positive level at the same time from 1+2, 5 is obtained from 1+4, 6 is obtained from 2+4, and 7 is obtained from 1+2+4. The diode plays a reverse cutoff role.
The controller is composed of thyristor and control terminal of IC1 (pins ⑦, ①, ②, and ⑥ of IC1). When any key is pressed, the thyristor will be triggered to conduct, so that the control terminal of IC1 always maintains a high-level input. Therefore, the pressed number is latched. In this way, the key pressed later will not work, and the digital tube will only display the key number pressed first.
The other end of the thyristor here is connected to the positive pole of the music piece. When the thyristor is turned on, the music piece is powered on and sounds. Thus, the whole answer function is completed. The music piece can be triggered when it is powered on, and it can also stop automatically, so there is no need to set a pause button.
When the reset button is pressed, the power supply of the thyristor is cut off and the control terminal of IC1 changes from high level to low level and is cleared, preparing for the next quick answer.
- Analysis of the working principle of CMOS/CCD image sensor
- Advantages and disadvantages of organic semiconductors, the conductive mechanism of organic semiconductors
- Simple Wired Spy Bug Circuit Built Based on IC741
- How does RCCB work?
- What is the difference between high-side and low-side resistive current sensing
- Introduction of TDA4863J/4863AJ TV field scanning IC
- Experimental circuit based on 4040 binary adder counter
- Homemade air conditioner outdoor unit shutdown indicator
- An easy-to-make counting frequency meter
- Design circuit of voltage inverter using PWM
- Working principle diagram and application diagram of silicon controlled thyristor
- Capacitor step-down LED drive circuit diagram using thyristor
- Zero-crossing trigger circuit design based on thyristor
- Zero-crossing trigger circuit diagram based on thyristor
- Triac two-tone dimmer (1)
- High speed silicon controlled switch pulse output circuit diagram
- Self-locking silicon controlled switch circuit
- SCR AC voltage regulator circuit
- SCR automatic charger circuit
- Triac trigger circuit for flashlights