12-07-2014, 10:13 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-07-2014, 11:23 PM by Apocryphan.)
You inspired me to make my old wave clock into an adjustable o scope =) I shall call it mini oscope. It uses 3 controls to adjust the wave, the first is A which will adjust the Amplitude by raising and lowering the signal low point, so it will make the signal go from 0-15 to 14-15. The second Control is B which will shift the whole wave up and down, making the signal go from 14-15 to 0-1. And the final Control C will adjust the Wavelength by changing the increments that it raises and lowers, this can be set to 0 so that you can pause the wave clock, i need to work on a better display like yours though.
The Original Wave Clock I made Aug 2013
Just got an idea to split the signal and see if i can hold 2 wave values the will alternate each wave, and i'm also going to try and combine my "loading bar" version with my carry over calculator cell and see if i can adjust the line to spin both ways and different speeds and slow it to a stop.
The peak of the loading bar design is pictured below. It shouldn't be hard to manipulate this signal like i did the wave clock.
And when i went to find my old loading bar clock i remembered my old music file design using these clocks. Reminded me that i still need to make a few of those for the computer i'm eventually going to make.
The Original Wave Clock I made Aug 2013
Just got an idea to split the signal and see if i can hold 2 wave values the will alternate each wave, and i'm also going to try and combine my "loading bar" version with my carry over calculator cell and see if i can adjust the line to spin both ways and different speeds and slow it to a stop.
The peak of the loading bar design is pictured below. It shouldn't be hard to manipulate this signal like i did the wave clock.
And when i went to find my old loading bar clock i remembered my old music file design using these clocks. Reminded me that i still need to make a few of those for the computer i'm eventually going to make.