
I will of course reply to your comment and then get on and make a timer to suit your needs (if not too complicated). If you find that there is not a timer that you are looking for, then please do leave me a comment below with your request. Maybe the 10 minute timer is either too short of too long for you? I am in the process of making new timer videos, so maybe check out the sound and vision library of this blog to see if there is a timer to suit your needs. 10 Minute Countdown Timer Video Selection of Other Count Up and Count Down Timers Once the timer gets to the end of 10 minutes you will be warned with the sound of a foghorn. Press the 'stop' button and alarm will stop.

Once again before the timer starts there are three beeps. When timer comes to zero minutes, zero seconds and zero milliseconds, alarm will start ringing. In this short 10 minute countdown timer the video starts at 10 minutes and counts down to zero. 10 Minute Count UP Timer Video 10 Minute Countdown Timer They range from a 1 second timer - up to a year timer It's pointless - but you asked for it :-) Remember If the timer you want is not here - just make ANY timer you want above.
10 MINUTE ALARM FULL
At the end of the 10 Minutes, there a foghorn sound. Use this 10 Minutes Full Screen Here are some great pre-set timers ready to use. Here’s how it works: If you want to enter a message for your timer, simply type it into the message box. You just set the timer and use it whenever you want.
10 MINUTE ALARM FREE
This simple timer starts with 3 beeps and the timer starts on the third beep. This simple-to-use web app is free to use. Much longer delays can be achieved by selecting an FET with lower Vp than 1.5 V, and higher values of C1.A very simple 10 Minute Count Up Timer in Black and White so as not to give too much distraction.

Now, when S1 is released, C1 begins slowly discharging through R1, until the potential across C1 drops to Vp of the FET.Īt this instant Q1 turns ON again, and Q2 BJT turns OFF, reverting to its original standby state. In the stand-by powered mode, the FET Q1 is in the switched ON condition, the BJT Q2 remains switch OFF, and the relay will be deactivated in its N/C position.Īs soon as the timer is initiated by pressing the "initiate" switch, the capacitor C1 begins charging rapidly with the -12 V, which cuts off the FET and switches ON the BJT. The below shown 10 minute simple timer is a form of enhnaced Schmitt trigger, using a combination of an FET and a BJT. This in turn allowed perfect accuracy for the capacitor charge/discharge cycles and produced uniform, consistent timing intervals for each subsequent cycles. This ensured after each timing cycle when the BC557 switched OFF allowed the capacitor's residual charge to completely discharge via the 1K/1N4148 link and the relay coil. I realized the issue and solved it by adding the 1K/1N4148 feedback link across the BC557 collector and the 1000uF capacitor positive pin. This was because of the inconsistent discharging of the 1000uF capacitor which caused inaccurate timing outputs for each subsequent timing cycles. The reset button at pin15/12 of the ICs can be used for resetting the circuit to original state. Where Cx = required value, Cr = random value capacitor (in uF), Rm = time interval noted from Cr (in seconds) Once the interval is known, the value of Cx for achieving 1 minute time may be calculated with the following formula: The IC 4017 is wired in its ususal decade counter mode wherein its outputs shift a logic "high" across its pin3 to pin6 in response to every single minute pulse by the IC 4060 at its pin#14.Īs requested three LEDs are positioned for indicating the elapsing of 5 minutes, 6 minutes and 7 minutes in sequence across the pin1,5,6 respectively, with the relevant selected colored LEDs.įor setting up the IC 4060 with 1 minute intervl at its pin3, we initially use a randomly selected low value capacitor for Cx and then note down the interval at pin3 for this capacitor.
10 MINUTE ALARM GENERATOR
In the shown 1 to 10 minute timer with display circuit, IC 4060 is configured as a 1 minute clock generator which is acquired at its pin#3. I would also like to have a seven-segment display show the elapsed time. I would like for it to light a Green LED after 5 mins, then turn off the green LED and light an Amber LED at 6 mins, and then turn off the Amber LED and light a Red LED as well as sound a buzzer at 7 mins. I want it to have an On/Off switch to power the circuit and a Start/Stop button as well as a Reset button.

I have a bunch of parts already and I would like to use them if possible. I am trying to build a circuit to help me with giving speeches.
