Giant LED Clock: Difference between revisions
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*ARM Coretex M3 and i2c components drive the display. | *ARM Coretex M3 and i2c components drive the display. | ||
== Pictures == | == Pictures and Video == | ||
[[File:LEDclock3.jpg|200px|thumb|none|The clock back-lit with a lamp, before the LED's were installed.]] | [[File:LEDclock3.jpg|200px|thumb|none|The clock back-lit with a lamp, before the LED's were installed.]] | ||
[[File:LEDclock4.JPG|200px|thumb|none|Installing LED's in the back of the display.]] | [[File:LEDclock4.JPG|200px|thumb|none|Installing LED's in the back of the display.]] | ||
[[File:LEDclock2.jpg|200px|thumb|none|One Side lit.]] | [[File:LEDclock2.jpg|200px|thumb|none|One Side lit.]] | ||
External Link of the right side of the display working.[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRlEyUbYj8w] | |||
Latest revision as of 21:41, 13 June 2011
| Giant LED Clock | |
|---|---|
One side Lit | |
| Information | |
| Owner | bseishen |
| Version | 1.0 |
| Status | Unknown |
| Started On | Spring 2011 |
| Cost | ~50.00 |
Overview
A giant LCD clock inspired by hackaday.com's PingPong Ball Clock[1] and Sparkfun.com's 12 Foot GPS Clock [2]
Features
- Popular wood frame
- Florescent ceiling light diffuser as the front of the display.
- The center core is made out of foam board and 1-1/2 inches of foam board.
- Plywood back with 5mm holes drilled for leds
- ARM Coretex M3 and i2c components drive the display.
Pictures and Video
External Link of the right side of the display working.[3]