Our website provides a free download of Back to the Future Time Circuits For PC 1.1. Back to the Future Time Circuits For PC lies within Office Tools, more precisely Timekeeping. This free tool was originally produced by Joshua Vanderzee. This download was checked by our antivirus and was rated as clean.

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This is a mod for the Grand Theft Auto 5 game where everything is replaced to replicate the Back to The Future movie. Cars list: -Back To The Future Part 1 Delorean -Back To The Future Part 2 Delorean -Back To The Future Part 3 Delorean -Back To The Future Part 3 Railroad Delorean -DMC12 Delorean -DMC12 Delorean Gold (To Be Determined) -Doc Browns Van (Beta) -Libyans Volkswagen Van (Beta) You may want to check out more software, such as Back to the Future: Hill Valley, Time Circuits or The Secret Order - Beyond Time ENG, which might be to Back to the Future Time Circuits For PC.

LED Time Circuits LED Time Circuits I know it's a common project, but I thought I'd make my own Raspberry-Pi powered Time Circuits, looking similar to those seen in the Back to the Future movies. The goal is to have three calendar/clock displays (red/green/yellow) that you can set via a keypad. In addition there is a flux capacitor, a spedometer, various energy meters, and a few other random features.

This is a hobby project: full source code, documentation, and PCB gerbers are available free for download. Left to do: • Create a circuit board for the energy reading sensors. • Finish making it car mountable and powered. • Config the pi to actually use the i2c RTC. • Hook up to the car OBD port and get actual MPH readings on the display. Design Build directions: The Raspberry-Pi controls everything over i2c. The Pi (running Linux) is a bit of overkill, as any board that can keep time and drive an i2c bus could run things.

The display is run by a series of HT16K33 chips (I use the breakout boards from adafruit). Each chip can run up to 16x8 LEDs plus read a keypad matrix. Contador Seed Counter Manual here. For the displays I use Kingbright common-cathode LED displays. I ended up buying direct from them as it was hard to source red, green, and yellow displays of both 7-segment and 16-segment types all from the same place. In the end the yellow 16-seg are of type PSC05-12 and the red and green are of type PSC05-11 and the pinouts are not compatible. This is unfortunate because it means I'll need separate PCB layouts. Limitations The displays will not match the version seen in the movie exactly.

There are some good reasons for that ( the month names as displayed in the movies aren't possible with off-the-shelf LED displays). Also I like to think Doc Brown himself was a bit of a hacker (although a bit of a perfectionist) and thus any rebuild he did would vary as he thought up improvements. Features • Time display (destination, current, last) • Speaker for sound effects (and music!) • Numeric keypad and 5 lit buttons (the white enter button is possibly the only one used in the movie, I assign functions to the others). Time entry is similar to that in the movie, with the addition of a cursor as otherwise it is easy to lose your place (even better would be to put the date as you enter it, but that doesn't look as cool). Also need error handling for invalid dates. • Flux capactior. Looks vaguely like the movie version though much smaller.