Each spire uses three blue digits to display minutes. Once the binary count has reach five, the clock moves onto the next spire and continues counting. Hours are displayed by a red LED at the middle position of the spire.
See Video

You can see a fast-motion video of me soldering the board together:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9x7FkXW6Mo
And learn all about the project at:
http://jumptuck.com/2012/04/28/binary-burst-clock-demonstration/
News Technology
Binary Burst Clock
Popular Posts
-
Company Intel and rapidly growing Indian mobile phone manufacturer, the company Lava, today announced the world's first smart phone call...
-
The author of the unusual devaysa, called «Twittertape Machine», is a designer Adam VĂ¥gen. Due to the transparent dome, the user can monitor...
-
A team of Swedish enthusiasts called Mobacken Racing, is working on equipping the sled and snowmobile rocket engines, and probably continued...
-
Samsung has announced its next generation processor Exynos, which hosted the "third" representative of the range smartphone Galaxy...
-
Canadian modder Brent Smith was able to connect the console, Nintendo, to the old bike, which made it possible to use it to control a retro ...
-
The base is polished aluminum. The top is glass and 2 extensions of 40 cm motorized gear mechanism with apparent allow you to host 12 guests...