Recent content by hacker15

Thank you very much, just what I need!

Darn. So I guess it's time to make another shopping list!

I am using a 15v dc 30mA power supply, which i found laying around and soldered/shrink wrapped breadboard jumpers on, for easy experimentation. Is it not possible to power though a capacitor this way?

I've come across those a lot.. I guess I'll have to tough it out and start buying diods and such? Lol, can you provide me with links to good components for beginners, with a quantity high enough to blow a few or more of each? XD Thank you!(:

I have run the led's previously, but I want to create a time delay (preferably make two different led's flash at different time intervals). My supplies to achieve this are as follows: (2x) https://www.amazon.com/BB400-Solderless-P…&tag=pfamazon01-20...

Additionally, here are my supplies: (2x) https://www.amazon.com/BB400-Solderless-P…&tag=pfamazon01-20 https://www.amazon.com/Joe-Knows-Electron…&tag=pfamazon01-20 https://www.amazon.com/Joe-Knows-Electron…&tag=pfamazon01-20 https://www.amazon.com/Solderless-Flexibl…&tag=pfamazon01-20...

Lol sorry XD

Never mind, it just quit lighting. I just tested it on another circuit. I apologize for any confusion!

I know the schematic is horrid, but please bear with. Additionally i noticed my cap's were to smallin size, so i changed them. The led lit very dimly, then blew.

I completely missed that, thank you! And that's because of my hosting service..

Here is my circuit: http://caltechhelp.net84.net/ledrc.jpg Electricity flows from the orange (-) to the positive (+) Sorry for the late reply, I'm new here and had to upload the image to one of my servers (I'm a web developer)

I've been experimenting for hours, and my LED still won't light correctly when this method is used, and the fluke 87 reads voltage on the circuit in a non-logical way. Can you help? Here's what I have set up when using an online calculator: Time delay: 2000 milliseconds Power supply: 15v...