Yet another Atari Punk Console 🙉 hardware implementation

An Atari Punk console with dual NE555P chips.

A basic full-bridge inverter built to demonstrate the conversion of DC (battery) power into AC (alternating) power using electronic switches and the principles of PWM. (2019-20)

An old school digital clock made using transistor-transistor logic chips: counters, logic gates, flip-flops and other integrated circuits.

Hardware reaction time game using 555 timer, 4017 counter and 4011 NAND gate

Aspiring Full Stack Embedded Engineer with hands-on experience in automotive electronics. Passionate about turning complex schematics into high-quality, manufactured hardware. My first major project, the J-Letter Sequencer, was proudly sponsored by PCBway.

Pure hardware implementation of a 3‑digit safe lock using off‑the‑shelf logic ICs (no firmware/microcontroller).

Design of A Colour Sequence Detector for a 5-core Harness Cable

555 timer PWM driver

Adaptador para poder usar joysticks resistivos en las FPGAs que no han previsto usar el esquema original de ATARI aparecido en 1977 con la ATARI2600.

This project was done during course ELEC 291 at UBC (University of British Columbia) in February 2022.

A Datalogger / reader module for sensing and capturing soil moisture data from watermark Sensors

A Linear Integrated Circuit project and a non coding project.

A Digital fundamentals project worked on fire alarm detector circuit which is build mainly using 555 Timer IC and implemented in Tinkercad

Simple PCB containing a 555 timer for PWM control of various small motors.

Hardware random number generator using 555 timer, 74LS logic ICs and 7-segment display — no microcontroller, designed in KiCad

Opendag TI button

Smart Street Light Control System using 555 Timer IC, LDR, and Relay.

This is the Design of a digital clock created in Multisim to display time consisting a 12-24 hour display, time zone, stopwatch and time adjustment by making the 1Hz pulse using 555 Timer, 1,2,4-bit counter using D Flip Flop and 7 segment LED display.

A festive, ridiculous, and slightly petty electronics project born from an annual tradition of absurdity.