Since I'm an unabashed materialist, I'd be glad to take your cash! What are you trying to design?Does anyone know where I can find someone that I can PAY to design a simple circuit for me?
Thanks,
Clinton
Or if it's simple enough, I could assgn it to one of my students as a class project.Since I'm an unabashed materialist, I'd be glad to take your cash! What are you trying to design?
Eric
Each chip package has six inverters. If you want access to more than six tracks, you'll need two 7404s.Hold on, wouldn't a hex inverter do what I need? Something like a IC 7404?
The 40106 would be more reliable. It has Schmitt-trigger inputs, unlike the 4049. It will also work from around 3v-16v.Each chip package has six inverters. If you want access to more than six tracks, you'll need two 7404s.
You might also consider the 4049, a CMOS version of the 7404. It uses less power. (Less power allows for tinier batteries without sacrificing run time.)
At no time did my fingers leave my wrists.
Hey prestyman,
No your ideas won't work. In order to find out the most efficient way to do your stunt, please PM me. Of course, after you have sent me 5000USD. I rate @ $120/HR., plus $250 per diem.
Dan
The 40106 would be more reliable. It has Schmitt-trigger inputs, unlike the 4049. It will also work from around 3v-16v.
In a pinch, 4093's (one of my favorite CMOS logic devices) could be pressed into service, by wiring the input pairs together. Since 8 inverters are needed, two 4093's could be used as easily as two 40106's, but likely less expensively.
I hope he's joking..Hey prestyman,
No your ideas won't work. In order to find out the most efficient way to do your stunt, please PM me. Of course, after you have sent me 5000USD. I rate @ $120/HR., plus $250 per diem.
Dan
He used some relays to switch a signal. We're showing him how to do that with some semiconductor devices instead. Hardly justifies 5000$ , give me a break. Let's not take advantage of people's lack of knowledge when they ask for help!Am I serious? Golly-gee right I'm serious. You have a device that works "perfectly". Now you want to up-grade it. Guess my answer. That'll be $5000.
Dan
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