Shift Register 74HC595 with and without ATtiny-85 micro-controller | add in-/outputs to your project

In this video, you'll learn how to utilize the powerful 74HC595 Shift register! We begin by introducing this integrated circuit (IC) and explaining its functionality.
Next, we demonstrate the IC's usage on a breadboard, starting with manual input. Later on, we enhance the setup by incorporating an ATtiny-85 microcontroller to control the IC, enabling us to add unlimited additional inputs and outputs.
For those interested, you can find the code used in this video on GitHub: github.com/Rudolf-B/74HC595-A... .
By following along with this tutorial, you'll gain valuable insights into the capabilities and practical implementation of the 74HC595 Shift register. Get ready to expand your electronics knowledge and unleash your creativity!

[@garymucher4082]

Oh yes, the older 7400 series of Chips were fun to build things with. Bread board them and you can make most anything you can dream up! Thumbs Up!

[@davydbar]

Excelente! una buena manera de sacar provecho al ATtiny

[@mlann2333]

Really neat !

[@MsFireboy2]

Thanks for posting.

[@dimitribeshkov706]

Great stuff here. Keep it up.

[@LikerPic]

Thanks! It's useful!

[@unclerojelio6320]

Let me know when the LFSR video comes out. I’m fascinated by those things.

[@HappyHermitt]

I have attiny85s but cant get bootloader on it.
Can you create a video?

[@CallousCoder]

Coal miner English ;) You must be Dutch :D
Hoi hallo!

[@luzookiipcbway]

Heyy there. We found your videos so rewarding, and were wondering if any prototype services may help? Such as custom PCBs, 3DP, CNC etc. If so, would love to supply freely and reach any YT collab together! (PCBWay luz)

[@ChrisAthanas]

Music is distracting and not useful after the intro

[@Rudolf-B]

Thanks for the feedback!
After rewatching, I do agree and will do it differently in my upcoming videos.

[@cbs1710]

Don't use clickbait-face thumbnails.

[@paulmeynell8866]

I wanted to understand this but too little explanation. No idea what was going on with the at tiny or how it was controlling the inputs. 🥲

[@Rudolf-B]

Thank you for the feedback. I see what you mean, and I should have gone more in-depth with the explanation of the code for the ATtiny.
There will be more projects coming featuring the ATtiny85.
In the meantime, if you have specific questions about this project, please let them know.
Thanks.