
Electronic Basics #26: 555 Timer IC
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Date: 2020-09-05
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Comments and reviews: 9
Kay
why am I finding this 555 ic to be hard one to understand as a beginner. but I won't give up. I have watched atleast dozens of videos on 555 for last weeks and I am still struggling to grasp the concept of this IC. Please can someone tell me it is normal for a beginner to take time to digest the functionality of electronics components like IC's.
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why am I finding this 555 ic to be hard one to understand as a beginner. but I won't give up. I have watched atleast dozens of videos on 555 for last weeks and I am still struggling to grasp the concept of this IC. Please can someone tell me it is normal for a beginner to take time to digest the functionality of electronics components like IC's.
reply
Enrique
I don't understand anything. Your explanation was the best I've seen so far all over Youtube and College, but it reflects a deep lack of electronic technical foundation in me haha. However, you deserve thumbs up. Congratulations my friend.
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I don't understand anything. Your explanation was the best I've seen so far all over Youtube and College, but it reflects a deep lack of electronic technical foundation in me haha. However, you deserve thumbs up. Congratulations my friend.
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Bastien
In the monostable and bystable version of the circuit, the push buttons trigger the wanted action by grounding the corresponding pin. Would it be possible to obtain the same results by touching the wire and using the human body as ground?
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In the monostable and bystable version of the circuit, the push buttons trigger the wanted action by grounding the corresponding pin. Would it be possible to obtain the same results by touching the wire and using the human body as ground?
reply
Tomasz
The topic is very old, but the explanations as usual are great. I especially love your hand-made diagrams that tell us how we should think about electronics, how it works in detail. Great job Congratulations
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The topic is very old, but the explanations as usual are great. I especially love your hand-made diagrams that tell us how we should think about electronics, how it works in detail. Great job Congratulations
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Marco
DUDE. Too much tech info from the very beginning! I didn't understand anything! Please next time do an escalation: from PRACTICAL usage to a progressively increase in tech details!
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DUDE. Too much tech info from the very beginning! I didn't understand anything! Please next time do an escalation: from PRACTICAL usage to a progressively increase in tech details!
reply
Jonathan
excellent video. Im learning and relearning a LOT with the Great Scott Videos. I share these with my work mates often. we work at FoMoCo. thank you Mr. Great Scott!
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excellent video. Im learning and relearning a LOT with the Great Scott Videos. I share these with my work mates often. we work at FoMoCo. thank you Mr. Great Scott!
reply
education
Scout the title is electronic Basic, so giving too much detail will confuse the beginner. So, either changing title to advanced or simplify it.
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Scout the title is electronic Basic, so giving too much detail will confuse the beginner. So, either changing title to advanced or simplify it.
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Hayden
With the raspberry pi PWM being unreliable, is it possible to use one of these chips in conjunction with the raspberry pi to control a servo?
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With the raspberry pi PWM being unreliable, is it possible to use one of these chips in conjunction with the raspberry pi to control a servo?
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Guido
I'm a complete beginner, but I thought the capacitor connected to ground at 2: 38 would immediately discharge to ground? What am I missing?
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I'm a complete beginner, but I thought the capacitor connected to ground at 2: 38 would immediately discharge to ground? What am I missing?
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