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This fun to build Electronic Kit features a 2.5 inch LED display with seconds. Displays Hours - Minutes - and Seconds! 2.50 inch red LED display is bright and readable up to 75 feet 12 or 24 Hour clock format 60 Hz AC timebase for high accuracy and reliability 9 Volt AC U.L. Listed wall adapter Unusually attractive and eye catching! High accuracy 60 Hz crystal time base battery backup keeps time during power interruptions. Never miss a second! Time set switches are easily accessable Durable white plastic case; clear red acrylic and black ABS front panel Size: 15.0 x 6.0 x 2.0 Inches Weight: Only 1.4 lbs. - Easy to hang on a wall Desktop, shelf, or wall mountable. Skilled electronic assembly required. Intermediate level electronic kit building experience required. A fun to build electronic kit! APRIL 2021: SOLD OUT! The CK-1000K Clock Kit is for INDOOR USE ONLY A solid segment LED display version of this clock is also available fully assembled. CK-1000 LED DIGITAL WALL CLOCK We also offer a small display LED Digital Clock Kit The CK-1000K has a legacy going back to 1995. It was the first large display LED clock kit that we offered for sale. We adverstised it in Nuts & Volts Magazine, and sold quite a few of them to get us started! After re-designing the clock display for solid segment LEDs, we started receiving emails and were amazed to see how many people enjoyed and actually missed the "dot" style display! It certainly looks "unusually attractive and eye-catching." So we are keeping this original version of the CK-1000 alive as an electronic kit. VIDEO OF THE ORIGINAL CK-1000 ORDER ONLINE Or Call Us 760-383-1050 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Back FAST EASY SECURE 24/7 Online Ordering: Click Here

Is powered on, the turntable keeps rotating. The reset button does not work to stop it and move to the next selection. I have the TI-2 repair manual, but this issue is not covered in troubleshooting, so I thought I'd post here before guessing about where to start. I searched through this thread, but did not see anyone posting about this exact issue.Thanks,Phil Madison, WI, USA Logged Phil Hi Phil,Is a record on the turntable or are you saying that the turntable keeps revolving? and if the former is correct that pressing the reject button (record cancel) does not reject the record.If the above is true then I would check that none of the circuit breakers have tripped on the power supply (junction box) It would be the 30 volts DC that may have tripped.If you have both 30 volts DC & 30 volts AC at the power supply, then check to make sure that these voltages are present at the service switch and at the mechanism.RegardsAlanAlan Hoodami-manUK Logged Alan,It was a circuit breaker. I'll keep an eye on it and see if it is a symptom of something else or just a one time thing.You sure saved me a lot of time, as I never even thought about checking internal circuit breakers. It is much appreciated!Best Regards,Phil Logged Phil I have a R-85 that worked perfect until I had unplugged it for at least a year. When I turned it back on, the magazine won't turn and the display just shows 100 without changing when you enter a selection number. It turns freely when you press the lever, also sounds like it's getting power because I hear a hum when you press the scan and cancel push button on the turntable during service mode. Also the mag light is

24½th Century1987The Duxorcist1988The Night of the Living Duck 1990Box Office Bunny1991(Blooper) Bunny1992Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers1995Carrotblanca1996Superior Duck2003Attack of the Drones2004Daffy Duck for President2012Daffy's RhapsodySpeedy Gonzales Cartoons1953Cat-Tails for Two1955Speedy Gonzales1957Tabasco Road • Gonzales' Tamales1958Tortilla Flaps1959Mexicali Shmoes • Here Today, Gone Tamale 1960West of the Pesos 1961Cannery Woe • The Pied Piper of Guadalupe 1962Mexican Boarders 1963Mexican Cat Dance • Chili Weather 1964A Message to Gracias • Nuts and Volts • Pancho's Hideaway • Road to Andalay 1965It's Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House • Cats and Bruises • The Wild Chase • Moby Duck • Assault and Peppered • Well Worn Daffy • Chili Corn Corny • Go Go Amigo1966The Astroduck • Mucho Locos • Mexican Mousepiece • Daffy Rents • A-Haunting We Will Go • Snow Excuse • A Squeak in the Deep • Feather Finger • Swing Ding Amigo • A Taste of Catnip1967Daffy's Diner • Quacker Tracker • The Music Mice-Tro • The Spy Swatter • Speedy Ghost to Town • Rodent to Stardom • Go Away Stowaway • Fiesta Fiasco1968Skyscraper Caper • See Ya Later Gladiator1979Fright Before Christmas1980The Chocolate Chase

System. SUPERCOMPUTING: In The New Millennium Do you think your computer is fast? It’s a top-of-the-line system with all of the optional bells and whistles, bought at the best store in town, no expense spared, so it should be fast, indeed. However, it can’t be classified as a supercomputer the same way Superman can’t be classified as a mere mortal man. Capacitors — The Family Tree There are many different choices when it comes to capacitor types. Find out why and how to tell which one is right for your project. The PID Controller — Part 3 Construct a fully functional digital PID controller. Part 3 Confidently Using Interrupts In Your Microcontroller Project Interrupts will become like the heartbeat of your microcontroller code, the regular rhythm at the core of your project. Freeware Linux Hardware Firewall HOW-TO: Have A “Smoothie” We’re about to cover parts and instructions for creating your own Linux hardware firewall using an old box (computer) and the SmoothWall Express 2.0 firewalling software package. Video Basics Although there are many variations and implementation techniques, video signals are just a way of transferring visual information from one point to another. Data Processing Using SCAM - Part 2 In this article, I describe in detail how the SCAM (Super Content-Addressable Memory) manipulates queries against simple and complex data types. The data is assumed to be stored in a database. This should demonstrate to application programmers and database administrators how the SCAM enhances data manipulation performance compared to traditional computer configurations. PIC Video - Part 2 Last month, I described the hardware necessary to build a unit that will allow one to do video text overlay with a PIC microprocessor. We will conclude this month with the software programming of the microprocessor, testing the system, and experimenting with the techniques of subliminal messaging. Generating Analog Waves From Digital Signals Getting good analog signals out of digital ones can be done fairly easily with a minimum of parts. It does take some programming effort, and high-frequency audio signals require most of the uC clock cycles. However, if you experiment with these two general approaches you will probably find some interesting applications for your projects. Relocation Assistance If you program PICs in assembly language, it is a good bet you use MPASM — Microchip’s free assembler/editor/simulator. It’s also a good bit that you write one big file that maps out the program in the PIC’s memory. Convergence 2004 When Nuts & Volts asked me to cover Convergence 2004, I said no problem. I usually go there every couple years and I was due to visit again. The show had some very interesting items for the Nuts & Volts reader. First though, let