Subject:
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Re: AND gate brick?
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.robotics
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Date:
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Sun, 26 Dec 1999 23:15:59 GMT
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Viewed:
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492 times
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The email address is http://www.logiblocs.com/
In lugnet.robotics, Tony Pugatschew writes:
> The use of blocks with logic, comparison and input/output functions is part
> of a kit from the UK called LOGIBLOCS. The small plastic blocks have an
> internal circuit board that has inputs around the edges and one output
> connection. It is very easy to construct a simple or complex control solution
> to a variety of real world projects.
>
> I am not sure if the company has a website but here are the details from the
> package.
>
> Logiblocs Ltd
> PO Box 375 St Albans
> Herts
> AL1 3GA England.
>
> As a matter of interest, the blocks are labelled with the electronic symbols
> for OR, AND etc.
>
> Hope this information is of interest.
>
> Tony Pugatschew
>
> In lugnet.robotics, gombos@ne.infi.net writes:
> > I meant on the bricks. Put the word "AND" or "NAND" or "OR".
> > Like this:
> >
> > :------------:
> > : AND :
> > :------------:
> >
> > On diagrams, you could still use the symbols.
> >
> > Andy
> > Barbara Nostrand wrote:
> >
> > > Hi Andy.
> > >
> > > The reason for symbols for AND or NAND or whatever is because those
> > > are what are used when you draw circuit diagrams. Essentially, the
> > > idea is pedagogical. Once you are familiar with them, the tradiitional
> > > AND, NAND, NOR, XOR, &c. symbols are very recognizeable and easy to
> > > read. Also, they have a nice way of accepting multiple inputs which
> > > simply the word "AND" doesn't.
> > >
> > > One AND or OR or whatever isn't such a big problem, but imagine a
> > > huge piece of paper covered with AND's, NOR's, XOR's, &c. all
> > > connected to each other with lines which sometimes just go to
> > > indirection symbols instead of to actual components. Basically,
> > > you can use as much visual help as you can get. Among other
> > > advantages, the traditional symbols have an easily recognizeable
> > > input side and an easily recognizeable output side.
> > >
> > > Best Wishes.
> > > Barbara Nostrand
> > >
> > > +---------------------------------------------------------------------+
> > > | Barbara Nostrand, Ph.D. |
> > > | Contact via Email: mailto:nostrand@acm.org |
> > > | Contact via Voice: 309-677-2461 |
> > > | Web Page: http://deMoivre.bradley.edu |
> > > +---------------------------------------------------------------------+
> > > | Ignored domains: bestbiz.net, pop.net, hotmail.com, aibusiness.com |
> > > | vdi.net, usa.net, tpnet.pl, myremarq.com |
> > > | netscape.net, excite.com, bigfoot.com, public.com |
> > > | com.tw, eranet.net, yahoo.com, success.net |
> > > | mailcity.com, net.tw, twac.com, netcenter.com |
> > > | techie.com |
> > > +---------------------------------------------------------------------+
> > >
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: AND gate brick?
|
| The use of blocks with logic, comparison and input/output functions is part of a kit from the UK called LOGIBLOCS. The small plastic blocks have an internal circuit board that has inputs around the edges and one output connection. It is very easy to (...) (25 years ago, 26-Dec-99, to lugnet.robotics)
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