7-segment Mini Clock using PIC16F628A and DS1307 RTC


https://www.electronics-lab.com/7-segment-mini-clock-using-pic16f628a-ds1307-rtc/

This is a minimal and small clock based on PIC16F628A microcontroller and DS1307 RTC IC. It is able to only show the time on a small 7-segment display with a total of 4 segments. The display we used is a 0.28″ SR440281N RED common cathode display bought from LCSC.com, but you can use other displays […]

PIC Programmable Relay Switch


https://www.electronics-lab.com/pic-programmable-relay-switch/

Raj @ embedded-lab.com published a revised version of an old project, a programmable Relay Switch based on PIC16F1847 (or PIC16F628A) that can be used is various automation applications and you can independently set ON and OFF timer with maximum time interval 99 hours and 59 minutes. Here are the summary of the features that this programmable relay switch […]

PIC16F628A Programmable Digital Timer


https://www.electronics-lab.com/pic16f628a-programmable-digital-timer/

Raj Bhatt shared another project with us. This time is a programmable digital timer with relay switch based on PIC16F628A. Programmable relays find use in numerous automation applications such as automatic street light control, watering and pump control, HVAC, home automation, power plants automation in industries, etc. This article describes how to build a fully […]

4 Digit Thermometer using DS18B20 and PIC16F628A


https://www.electronics-lab.com/4-digit-thermometer-using-ds18b20-and-pic16f628a/

moty22.co.uk has a PIC16F628A based thermometer using DS18B20 digital sensor. Counter based on PIC16F628A . Included C code and circuit diagram. Displays -55 to 125 centigrade. The temperature is read every 15 seconds, can be changed in the code. The math is using integers to calculate the degrees and the tenths of degrees are calculated separately. […]

100MHZ Frequency Counter with PIC16F628A


https://www.electronics-lab.com/100mhz-frequency-counter-with-pic16f628a/

This project shows how to build a very simple yet very useful tool that every DIY enthusiast should have in his lab: a 100MHz+ frequency counter. The schematic is fairly simple and straightforward and uses a PIC16F628A microcontroller for measuring frequency and a high speed comparator for signal amplification and conditioning. The microcontroller uses its internal 4MHz […]