The device is a simple, small, and cheap frequency meter with out any hard to find components to be able to measure frequencies up to 40 MHz while having below 1% errors.
Most of the analog and digital circuits can be debugged by the 1% degree of precision which will give more of the ability to analyze several aspects that are hard to find. There are only 3 components and 8 resistors used to build this frequency meter on a veroboard which can be plugged-in to any standard breadboard. An ATmega16 microcontroller is used for the design of the circuit. Although there are no crystal oscillators, the internal RC oscillator was used with a calibration of 8 MHz.
The frequency is measured using a probe that is connected to W1 terminal. The frequency is fed to the Pin PB0 and the clock input of the 4-bit counter 74191. The measured frequency will be divided by 16 using the 4-bit counter before feeding it to the microcontroller.
4 cells integrated into one package are used for the 7-segment display common anode mode, which reduces the number of wires for enabling the different cells.
Wire-to-board interconnection options from Sullins feature a wide range of sizes and applications
MCC’s TVS series high-power suppressors protect sensitive components from voltage spikes and transients
Evaluation boards that streamline evaluating circuit protection on RS-485 serial device ports
2 years ago: sir please giev me circuit digram all
2 years ago: your project r exelent
2 years ago: it will be very much useful to me if u gimme the circuit diagram of this project... pls
2 years ago: sir
i am working on the 40mhz frequency counter using pic
micro controller and the ic is 16f84 but i can not find
the ckt dia of this project so please send this ckt dia and
project detail on my email id my id is .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
2 years ago: I am willing to build this because it captures until 40MHz frequency :)