Electronic dice: Difference between revisions

From Adam Colton
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http://hackaday.com/2011/09/14/attiny-hacks-look-ma-no-batteries/
http://hackaday.com/2011/09/14/attiny-hacks-look-ma-no-batteries/


Might be cool to hook this up to 2 7-seg LEDs and put a small rotary on it for 4, 6 2x6, 8, 10, 12, 20, 100.
Might be cool to hook this up to a HD44780 module and put a small rotary on it for 4, 6, 2x6, 8, 10, 12, 20, 100.


It might also be possible to hook a small motor up as a generator and have a spinner to create power. Off center weight could be used to give it the dice shake feel.
It might also be possible to hook a small motor up as a generator and have a spinner to create power. Off center weight could be used to give it the dice shake feel. Or a spinner on the side.
 
  1  2
  3 4 5
  6  7
 
* 1: 4
* 2: 6,2
* 3: 4,6,2
* 4: 6,2,1,7
* 5: 4,6,2,1,7
* 6: 6,2,1,7,3,5
 
So there's 4 sets. And 3 of them "cascade" (if 1 is on, 6 is on, if 3 is on, 1 is on).
 
This is a surprisingly difficult circuit to layout. I should be using design software anyway so this could be one of my first toy projects to test KiCAD.
 
== Power ==
I think I have some tiny 3v3 step up modules. I can use one of those with a single AAA battery.


[[Category:Projects]]
[[Category:Electronics]]
[[Category:Electronics]]
[[Category:On Deck]]

Latest revision as of 12:32, 16 October 2018

A 6 led dice roller. Generates a random number and displays it on the LEDs. I saw a cool one that included a shake-generator (magnets in tube with a coil) so that the shaking action triggered the random number generator and powered the device.

http://hackaday.com/2011/09/14/attiny-hacks-look-ma-no-batteries/

Might be cool to hook this up to a HD44780 module and put a small rotary on it for 4, 6, 2x6, 8, 10, 12, 20, 100.

It might also be possible to hook a small motor up as a generator and have a spinner to create power. Off center weight could be used to give it the dice shake feel. Or a spinner on the side.

 1   2
 3 4 5
 6   7
  • 1: 4
  • 2: 6,2
  • 3: 4,6,2
  • 4: 6,2,1,7
  • 5: 4,6,2,1,7
  • 6: 6,2,1,7,3,5

So there's 4 sets. And 3 of them "cascade" (if 1 is on, 6 is on, if 3 is on, 1 is on).

This is a surprisingly difficult circuit to layout. I should be using design software anyway so this could be one of my first toy projects to test KiCAD.

Power

I think I have some tiny 3v3 step up modules. I can use one of those with a single AAA battery.