- #1
david90
- 312
- 2
Can 555 timer be use to make a circuit that outputs "high" for 10 when a momentary switch is pressed and released? How?
Is there an easy 555 timer tutorial?
Is there an easy 555 timer tutorial?
I don't think semiconductor manufactures hand out data/application books for free like they use to.
Besides the data sheets, here are a couple of handy 555 timer web tutorialsDavid90 said:Is there an easy 555 timer tutorial?
A "High" 10s circuit is a type of electrical circuit that consists of 10 components connected in a series. It is called "high" because it can handle higher amounts of current and voltage compared to other types of circuits.
One of the main benefits of using a "High" 10s circuit is its ability to handle high amounts of current and voltage, making it suitable for use in high-power applications. It also offers better stability and reliability compared to other types of circuits.
The components used in a "High" 10s circuit can vary, but they typically include resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes, and transistors. These components work together to regulate the flow of current and voltage in the circuit.
To make a "High" 10s circuit, you will need to gather the necessary components and connect them in a series using wires or a circuit board. It is important to follow proper circuit design principles and use appropriate tools to ensure the circuit is safe and functional.
"High" 10s circuits are commonly used in power supplies, motor control systems, audio amplifiers, and other high-power electronic devices. They are also used in industrial and automotive applications, where high levels of current and voltage are required.