The fireplace has a slot below with the 2 fans or vaccums, and the original switch broke on the device itself. It is not at all in any way connected or a part of the house itself. The entire piece comes out of the metal fireplace. (so I would not be even able to use wall switch if a wanted to)...
I am unsure what it is exactly, but it is either a fan or vacuum for moving air. there are 2 of them, both hooked up, and they consist of a cylindrical device.
I have an old firelpace, and the main switch (originally a circuit for a variable resistor) broke and the old owners just rewired around the circuit board(cut the lines from it). I want to place a switch on one of the the lines. But the only switches I found were all rated at 3A 125VAC, 1.5A...
Alright, I'm fairly new to the drawing part of circuits. So I now, slightly off topic and quick, I am thinking of buying a random assortment of ic chips, but it says both dip and smd. Is smd just dip but the prongs are at a 90deg angle...
Ok, I have not seen that symbol before (and I took a huge step when asking this question), but I'm guessing the diode triangle with open ball inverts a 1 making it a 0 instead?
Sorry, I'm probably getting confused somewhere. I keep seeing this and see that nand let's there be a 0 when there is both inputs 1. Am messing myself up somewhere?
I may be a bit confused,but a nand gate sends a 1 as long as there is a 1 on an input. The diagram(above), how I am reading it is that as long as one is 1, the other will also return a 1(which I am looking for a reverse where if one is 1, the other will always return a 0)
This is where I looked...
A= wire 1
B= wire 2
C= which was active first
A B C | OutPut-A output-B
1 0 A| 1 0
1 1 A| 1 0
0 0 0| 0 0
0 1 B| 0 1
1 1 B| 0 1
I have not made a truth table before, so This may be a little rough
So this summer I plan on taking a long break from my arduino and learning some more 'ancient' and fun stuff. I plan on learning to use and make different circuits using TTL's. I have read a bit on it and learned on the basic logic gates like(using '/' as separator for the reverse) n/and,n/or...