This is a simple 0 to 9 counter circuit constructed using Arduino! Here, a common cathode 7-segment LED display is connected to Arduino for displaying the digits. The code (Arduino sketch) allows push ...

Recently, we published an entry-level Arduino project with a single seven-segment LED display. Although it’s an amazing DIY project, we noted that most of the readers are looking for more advanced ...

Reddit user Krukerfluk has created an awesome DIY digital clock using 144 x seven segment displays, combining them to create a larger LED display powered by an Arduino Nano. The small Arduino ...

We’re used to seeing all manner of seven-segment displays, be they mechanical ... The sensors are connected to an Arduino Nano via a 74HC165 parallel-load shift register, which lets multiple ...

An Arduino Uno serves as the brains of the ... us remember other epic displays like that made from 144 individual 7-segment displays or the giant LED video wall using 1200 ping pong balls.

To build this DIY buzz wire game, you'd need an Arduino Nano, a 9V battery, two LEDs (red and green), a buzzer, a seven-segment LED display, a shift register for the display, and resistors for the ...

This is what it looks like in action: My model uses the car's OBD-II port to connect to an Arduino microcontroller, which is programmed to display the car's speed on a 7-segment display.

Many options exist to drive seven-segment LED displays, but most are limited to low output currents. The approach described here uses one 74ALS374 or 74AS374 octal latch, wired as a shift register ...