Addressing 4-bit static RAM with an 8-bit counter
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- Опубліковано 19 сер 2024
- I combined two of my previous circuits into something just about equal to the sum of their parts. I also experimented with a new style for this video, so let me know if it works.
-- Links
Synertek 1981-1982 Data Catalog (SY2112A): web.archive.or...
Texas Instruments SN74LS191N Datasheet: www.ti.com/lit...
Texas Instruments SN74LS244N Datasheet: www.ti.com/lit...
-- Stuff
Chip Assortment Kit (with NE555): amzn.to/3x9cb6I
Tiny DPDT slide switches: amzn.to/3wVl97H
TTL ICs: amzn.to/40WH75c
Assortment of push buttons: amzn.to/4a1A0Mv
BB830 Solderless Breadboards: amzn.to/3TkNPOY
Breadboard kit with components: amzn.to/3MYwfho
Power supply: amzn.to/3uAYxIE
Rigol DS1054Z oscilloscope: amzn.to/43C3v5m
Multimeter: amzn.to/49PUg45
Antistatic mat: amzn.to/49RhcQi
My Wife's Books: amzn.to/47yt9Ji
(Maybe you and/or someone you know will like them!)
Perhaps research, experiment, and take notes as needed. Try to relax and enjoy this part of the process. Once you get to a point you are comfortable decide how to proceed. Ask yourself: Do I need more information? Am I comfortable enough to wing it or should I script the episode?
Above all try to enjoy the process, do what you can - when you can. Be selfish. I think most viewers would prefer that you not get frustrated or burned out.
Thanks and Take care.
You're not the only creator to encounter this challenge. I think as your projects become more advanced a bit of pre recorded footage and post voiceover is absolutely fine.
The main thing is that you feel like youre having fun. If you dont enjoy it then your videos will suffer. And besides, why do any hobby at all if its not fun.
Thanks for sharing. Its fun to watch your progress.
I'd say write a little note for yourself and show it in the beginning of recording time.
Then fiddle use voice overs until something interesting happens.
You don't have to even keep that in. But it'd be a nice reference for you with the editing process.