Hi! I'm a producer with Scripps News and a science journalist.
I'm making a video for my show (The Why) to explain how a microchip works and why they're so hard to make.
I thought in the video I would use breadboard to make a half adder (or an even simpler logic circuit!) to show how the absolute most simple logic circuit works
Here's are two tutorials:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OzGrf4CRVqg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0P-f8HBPJI
But I'd like to do it on camera even more simply.
Anyone have suggestions on how :
a)to make a half adder without the IC's (they're a little mysterious to the viewer since you can't see inside them and have extra pins/legs.)
b) to build a different logic circuit that shows how electricity can solve logic puzzles?
Best, Eli
TV producer: Making an adder electric circuit!
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Re: TV producer: Making an adder electric circuit!
Hi Eli,
Welcome to Scibuddies and thanks for the interesting question. I think the answer will take an expert with more specialized knowledge than I have and I would recommend, if you haven't already done it, to also post your question on the physical science forum. The experts there are more savvy about chips and breadboards than us life scientists.
There's a real art to creating a good teaching video and I am not among the gifted videographers, but I'm sure there are some people on this forum who can supply you with helpful suggestions.
Good luck!
Sybee
Welcome to Scibuddies and thanks for the interesting question. I think the answer will take an expert with more specialized knowledge than I have and I would recommend, if you haven't already done it, to also post your question on the physical science forum. The experts there are more savvy about chips and breadboards than us life scientists.
There's a real art to creating a good teaching video and I am not among the gifted videographers, but I'm sure there are some people on this forum who can supply you with helpful suggestions.
Good luck!
Sybee
Re: TV producer: Making an adder electric circuit!
Thanks Sybee! Will do