Silicon ChipContents - November 1994 SILICON CHIP
  1. Outer Front Cover
  2. Contents
  3. Publisher's Letter: Tiny electronic components can be hard to see
  4. Feature: Anti-Lock Braking Systems; How They Work by Julian Edgar
  5. Project: Build A Dry-Cell Battery Rejuvenator by Darren Yates
  6. Project: A Novel Alphanumeric Clock by Anthony Nixon
  7. Serviceman's Log: Tread carefully with a new brand name by The TV Serviceman
  8. Project: UHF Radio Alarm Pager by Branco Justic
  9. Project: 80-Metre DSB Amateur Transmitter by Leon Williams VK2DOB
  10. Project: Twin-Cell Nicad Discharger by Darren Yates
  11. Vintage Radio: Resurrecting a pair of old AWA C79 chassis by John Hill
  12. Feature: Computer Bits by Darren Yates
  13. Feature: How to plot patterns directly to PC boards by John Clarke
  14. Feature: Remote Control by Bob Young
  15. Product Showcase
  16. Back Issues
  17. Market Centre
  18. Advertising Index
  19. Outer Back Cover

This is only a preview of the November 1994 issue of Silicon Chip.

You can view 29 of the 96 pages in the full issue, including the advertisments.

For full access, purchase the issue for $10.00 or subscribe for access to the latest issues.

Items relevant to "A Novel Alphanumeric Clock":
  • Novel Alphanumeric Clock PCB pattern (PDF download) (Free)
Items relevant to "80-Metre DSB Amateur Transmitter":
  • 80m DSB amateur transmitter (PDF Download) [06110941] (PCB Pattern, Free)
Items relevant to "Twin-Cell Nicad Discharger":
  • Twin-Cell Nicad Discharger PCB pattern (PDF download) [14305931] (Free)
Articles in this series:
  • Computer Bits (July 1989)
  • Computer Bits (August 1989)
  • Computer Bits (September 1989)
  • Computer Bits (October 1989)
  • Computer Bits (November 1989)
  • Computer Bits (January 1990)
  • Computer Bits (April 1990)
  • Computer Bits (October 1990)
  • Computer Bits (November 1990)
  • Computer Bits (December 1990)
  • Computer Bits (January 1991)
  • Computer Bits (February 1991)
  • Computer Bits (March 1991)
  • Computer Bits (April 1991)
  • Computer Bits (May 1991)
  • Computer Bits (June 1991)
  • Computer Bits (July 1991)
  • Computer Bits (August 1991)
  • Computer Bits (September 1991)
  • Computer Bits (October 1991)
  • Computer Bits (November 1991)
  • Computer Bits (December 1991)
  • Computer Bits (January 1992)
  • Computer Bits (February 1992)
  • Computer Bits (March 1992)
  • Computer Bits (May 1992)
  • Computer Bits (June 1992)
  • Computer Bits (July 1992)
  • Computer Bits (September 1992)
  • Computer Bits (October 1992)
  • Computer Bits (November 1992)
  • Computer Bits (December 1992)
  • Computer Bits (February 1993)
  • Computer Bits (April 1993)
  • Computer Bits (May 1993)
  • Computer Bits (June 1993)
  • Computer Bits (October 1993)
  • Computer Bits (March 1994)
  • Computer Bits (May 1994)
  • Computer Bits (June 1994)
  • Computer Bits (July 1994)
  • Computer Bits (October 1994)
  • Computer Bits (November 1994)
  • Computer Bits (December 1994)
  • Computer Bits (January 1995)
  • Computer Bits (February 1995)
  • Computer Bits (March 1995)
  • Computer Bits (April 1995)
  • CMOS Memory Settings - What To Do When The Battery Goes Flat (May 1995)
  • Computer Bits (July 1995)
  • Computer Bits (September 1995)
  • Computer Bits: Connecting To The Internet With WIndows 95 (October 1995)
  • Computer Bits (December 1995)
  • Computer Bits (January 1996)
  • Computer Bits (February 1996)
  • Computer Bits (March 1996)
  • Computer Bits (May 1996)
  • Computer Bits (June 1996)
  • Computer Bits (July 1996)
  • Computer Bits (August 1996)
  • Computer Bits (January 1997)
  • Computer Bits (April 1997)
  • Windows 95: The Hardware That's Required (May 1997)
  • Turning Up Your Hard Disc Drive (June 1997)
  • Computer Bits (July 1997)
  • Computer Bits: The Ins & Outs Of Sound Cards (August 1997)
  • Computer Bits (September 1997)
  • Computer Bits (October 1997)
  • Computer Bits (November 1997)
  • Computer Bits (April 1998)
  • Computer Bits (June 1998)
  • Computer Bits (July 1998)
  • Computer Bits (November 1998)
  • Computer Bits (December 1998)
  • Control Your World Using Linux (July 2011)
Articles in this series:
  • Remote Control (August 1994)
  • Remote Control (September 1994)
  • Remote Control (November 1994)
Vol.7, No.11; November 1994 FEATURES FEATURES DON’T THROW AWAY those AA-size dry battery! Rejuvenate them instead with this Dry-Cell Rejuvenator. You could get up to 10 times their rated life & save money – details page 14.   6 Anti-Lock Braking Systems: How They Work by Julian Edgar Electronic circuitry does the job 80 How To Plot Patterns Directly To PC Boards by John Clarke A new way to make one-off prototypes PROJECTS PROJECTS TO TO BUILD BUILD 14 Build A Dry-Cell Battery Rejuvenator by Darren Yates Recharges dry cells up to 10 times 20 A Novel Alphanumeric Clock by Anthony Nixon An old-fashioned clock using newfangled technology THIS NOVEL CLOCK tells the time just the way we say & think it. You can build one for yourself by following the article starting on page 20. 36 UHF Radio Alarm Pager by Branco Justic Ideal for keeping tabs on cars & boats 53 80-Metre DSB Amateur Transmitter by Leon Williams, VK2DOB It’s easy to build & uses readily available parts 66 Twin-Cell Nicad Discharger by Darren Yates Modifying the May 1993 discharger to do the job SPECIAL SPECIAL COLUMNS COLUMNS 32 Serviceman’s Log by the TV Serviceman Tread carefully with a new brand name 70 Vintage Radio by John Hill Resurrecting a pair of old AWA C79 chassis KEEP TABS ON YOUR CAR or boat with this UHF Alarm Pager. When triggered, it transmits a signal that activates a buzzer in a small receiver unit –­ see page 36. 77 Computer Bits by Darren Yates Review: Visual BASIC for DOS 83 Modellers With Dedication, Pt.3 by Bob Young Progress in model racing car technology DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTS   2 4 60 64 86 Publisher’s Letter Mailbag Order Form Circuit Notebook Product Showcase 90 92 94 96 Back Issues Ask Silicon Chip Market Centre Advertising Index IF YOU HAVE JUST obtained your novice licence, this little 80-metre transceiver will get you on the air as cheaply as possible. It uses no ICs & the parts are all easy to obtain. Details page 53. Cover concept: Marque Crozman November 1994  1