Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus

Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus

Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus
Circuit Connection diagram

Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus

In this article, we will learn how to make Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus.

In the last post, we learned how to PIC16F887 interfacing with two Way Traffic light in proteus.

 

 

Components Required:

  1. Arduino Uno (R3)
  2. 7-segment display
  3. Push button
  4. Connecting wires

Circuit connection diagram:

Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus
Circuit connection diagram

How it works:

Arduino controls the 7-segment display by activating or deactivating specific segments to display numbers. By incrementing a counter variable and updating the display accordingly, it creates the effect of a manual electronic counter.

Program code:

Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus
Programming code
Arduino Manual Electronic Counter with 7-segment in Proteus
Program code

Usages:

An Arduino manual electronic counter with a 7-segment display can be used in various scenarios where you need a simple, visual count.

Here are some potential usages:

  1. Inventory Management: Counting inventory items manually and displaying the count on the 7-segment display can help track stock levels in a small-scale setup.
  2. Production Lines: To keep track of the number of items produced in a factory or workshop, the counter can display the output count.
  3. Event Attendance: Counting the number of attendees entering an event or a venue manually and displaying the count visibly can manage crowd flow.
  4. Fitness Counters: Implementing it as a basic fitness counter to track repetitions or rounds during workouts.
  5. Education and Learning: Demonstrating counting mechanisms in classrooms or workshops to teach the basics of digital counting and display systems.