Main Menu
Weather Station Menu
Lightning Radar Menu
Interests
Raspberry Pi Menu
Home Automation Menu
Gallery Menu
Visitor Counter
Total:
60
Countries
Saturday, 21 December 2024 12:14
|
-
Nixie Tube Clock - End On Tubes
This project was started just over a year ago (Feb 2011), The reason for this build was that our old Video recorder had the time displayed on it all the time, so very useful when watching the Television, however one day we tried to pay a video in it,...
-
I brought this kit from Mr Nixie in June 2012, and have only got round to building it in January 2013! I wish I had built it earlier, it is brilliant, I absolutely love it. It's very well thought out and made. At this present point in time (January...
-
This is one of my latest Nixie tube kits I have built. It's called Dyadnix by a company called unusualelectronics. This one requires good soldering skills, it really does. However the instructions are very good and simple to understand. I did manage to...
-
As one of my Nixie Tubes failed, I decided to remove it's glass encasement, to get a better look at the internals. The tube is a IN-12A, from the former Soviet Union. If you click on the pictures a larger picture will popup.
-
all the time if needed. I put the Chronverter into a small box. I have allowed it to be neatly connected to the Sven Nixie Tube clock. The only issue with it was hooking it up to the Sven, this requires an inverted GPS signal, so I inverted the output...
-
One of my Nixie tube clocks uses a radio controlled time source to sync to, the MSK clock in the UK. This has not been that reliable, thus I decided it needed to be changed for another time sync system. The clock also supported GPS as a time source....