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87-108MHz Wireless FM Radio Receiver DIY Kit A$18.03, 5pcs TP4056 Lithium Battery Charging Board A$2.58+A$6.5 Shipping@ICStation

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87-108MHz Wireless FM Radio Receiver DIY Kit A$18.03, 5pcs TP4056 Lithium Battery Charging Board A$2.58+A$6.5 Shipping@ICStation
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Store RepICStation on 29/01/2021 - 21:17 icstation.com (778 clicks)
Last edited 30/01/2021 - 12:08

DC 4.5V-5.5V 87.0MHz-108.0MHz Wireless FM Radio Receiver DIY Kit.
* Built-in 4-Bit red digital tube display.
* Built-in 5W power amplifier.
* Built-in volume adjustment.
* Automatically search for radio stations.
* Automatic memory function after power off.
* Power saving mode with backlight off for 5 seconds.
http://www.icstation.com/870mhz-1080mhz-wireless-radio-recei…

5pcs 5V 1A Micro USB Lithium Battery Charging Board TP4056 Charger Module
https://www.icstation.com/5pcs-micro-lithium-battery-chargin…

Tips:
ICStation offer free shipping for order reached US$20 (around AU$25.89).
All orders will be shipped via insurance tracking number service. Delivery time: 2-4 weeks

Electrical & Electronics Charger Module DAB+ Radio Electronics Kit Radio TP4056

Related Stores

ICStation, China
ICStation, China

closed Comments

  • JeremyDealFiend on 29/01/2021 - 21:19

    Looks cool. Im going to grab one

    • Store RepICStation @ ICStation, China on 29/01/2021 - 21:25

      Thank you for your support:)
      PDF document is available. We can email it to you after order received.

  • INFIDEL on 29/01/2021 - 21:42
    +2

    5pcs 5V 1A Micro USB Lithium Battery Charging Board TP4056 Charger Module link:
    https://www.icstation.com/mobile/5pcs-micro-lithium-battery-…
    Link in Deal doesn't work

    • Store RepICStation @ ICStation, China on 30/01/2021 - 12:09

      Thank you for point it out. We have modified the link.

  • fantombloo on 29/01/2021 - 21:46
    +2

    Built-in 4-Bit red digital tube display

    Not really.

    • flopsy on 29/01/2021 - 22:08

      Yes really. Tube as in tube style numerals, very commonly used term by Chinese sellers.

      • INFIDEL on 29/01/2021 - 22:53
        +1

        Well it's certainly no digital Nixie Tube.
        That is the usual use of the term Tube when describing digital tube displays in electronic kit construction here.

        • bindok on 29/01/2021 - 22:57

          That would look kickass and I'd buy this in a hearbeat :)

          • INFIDEL on 29/01/2021 - 23:00

            @bindok: There are Nixie Tube Clock kits available online. And fully made ones. Used to be sold at Jaycar etc. Were popular with kit builders.

            • bindok on 29/01/2021 - 23:25

              @INFIDEL: Nice! I recently completed a car voltage monitor and trying my hand with some more complex kits. I don't think Jaycar has Nixie Tube kits anymore at least I didn't see any when I was there a couple of months ago. I bought a few kits from ICStation, the only problem with these is that they come with 0 instructions. They're inexpensive compared to Altronics, Jaycar etc. though

              • INFIDEL on 29/01/2021 - 23:38

                @bindok: car voltage monitor
                Guess that's a bar of different coloured LEDs to indicate voltage of battery. I've built that😃
                A good kit to start out with. LEDs are fun.

                The Nixie kits are for the more adventurous (high voltage I would assume).

                Long ago, I started building circuits around age 10, built a demonstration binary adder for my High School (switches to input binary numbers & lights to indicate binary answers) - used for years in teaching, before building a 8 bit 1KB RAM microprocessor around age 17.

                Kits are much easier! Enjoy!!

                Yes, bought from here but no instructions👎

        • flopsy on 30/01/2021 - 19:39
          -1

          Commenting here with responses to your other posts.

          Tube style numerals, as in nixie tube style numerals, as in segment number displays like this has. It's a very commonly used term on sites like AliExpress.

          That is the usual use of the term Tube when describing digital tube displays in electronic kit construction

          I am completely lost as to your implication as you're wrong about it being the usual use of the term (it refers to segment number displays like I said originally) but also "digital nixie tube" seems like an oxymoron to me? I've tried Googling to understand your reference but it mostly brings up digital alarm clocks with Nixie Tube (or imitation) displays.

          • INFIDEL on 30/01/2021 - 20:33
            -1

            @flopsy: Your comment is so hard to understand!

            The entire line "4-Bit red digital tube display" contains errors! It's meaningless garbage! As I explained.

            Where is any proof for your claim it refers to segment number displays?

            It certainly doesn't here & makes no sense! Googling mainly shows Nixie Tube displays!

            Why would a 7 segment digital display have the name "Tube" when there is no tube?

            You make out the use of "Tube" has nothing to do with the Nixie Tube display commonly referred to for decades as "Tubes"? That's what I know them as.

            They're called "Tubes" because they are made with an outer glass tube, like old valves. Valves were also referred to as "Tubes".

            The term "Tube" has a very long tradition in electronics!

            Just because a seller uses the incorrect technical term, and that is copied in other ads, doesn't make it correct!

            What's your imaginative explanation for the incorrect claim that it contains a 4-Bit display?? It certainly doesn't - it's a 4 digit display.

            So these merchants use "bit" rather than digit - and that must be taken as correct as other sellers make the same mistake?? (Checking - yes Chinese merchants incorrectly us 4-but when they mean 4 digit!)
            Come off it - they got that wrong as well!

            Nixie Tubes originated in1955 as the main digital display devices.

            And the 7 segment display design (you refer to as tube numerals in recent Chinese seller sites) dates from a patent in the 1910's!

            Nixie Tubes & building retro electronics with them became popular long before the Chinese sites referred to much more recent LED 7 segment Displays incorrectly as "Tubes".

            Strange as it seems only to you, Chinese sellers don't dictate the use of a term that has been in use since the 1950's. And a term loved by electronics constructors of a certain era.

            Just because you lack experience with & don't know about this long history of Nixie "Tubes" with electronic constructors - doesn't mean you rewrite the history of tube display devices to support its incorrect use.

            After all, this is a Deal for electronics constructors. And the Deal is listed on this Australian site. So the correct local terminology needs to be used.

            • INFIDEL on 30/01/2021 - 21:44
              -1

              @INFIDEL: Easy to see how errors & mistranslations propagate on sites…

              Spellcheck Typo: "merchants incorrectly use 4- but bit when they mean 4 digit"

              Pity ads aren't checked as correct before selling in other languages.

              And here we are told the use of the word is correct - we need to change our usage of a word used here for decades to fit the advertisers!!

          • INFIDEL on 30/01/2021 - 22:16
            -1

            @flopsy: Was going to make this Nixie clock in 2007 - from a popular local electronics constructors magazine. It was retro & popular even then

            An actual 4-bit digit red digital tube display!!

            Notice the glass tubes, like old valves!
            Hence the name "Tube" for this type of digital display. The article refers to them as Tubes.

            Totally different to the modern LED digital display in this kit described as "4-Bit red digital tube display".
            That description is incorrect.

            Tube style numerals, as in nixie tube style numerals, as in segment number displays like this has.

            You said you had googled this…
            Again - wrong. Nixie Tubes, do not use segmented "Tube style numerals" you refer to! Each number in the Tube is lit separately as a whole number!

          • INFIDEL on 31/01/2021 - 23:40

            @flopsy: Tube is the shortened term for vacuum tube - an old electronic technology.

            Those include valves, devices such as Nixie Tube displays, Cathode Ray Tubes - in TVs, once referred to as The Tube, right up to current vacuum tube display devices such as vacuum fluorescent displays.

            That use of the term Tube has a very long history in electronics - but you deny this?

            The merchants you referred to seem to use the term Tube interchangeably in their ads between real Tube devices like vacuum fluorescent displays & non-tube devices - semiconductor LED Displays.
            They incorrectly refer to both as Tube display devices.

            Vacuum tubes & semiconductors are totally different devices. They are constructed very differently, based on very different technologies. But both can perform a similar function with different circuits required to drive them.

            It certainly has nothing to do with "Tube numerals" as you claim! You could provide no proof for your origin of the word. Just that those merchants referred to the devices as Tube displays.
            (I suggested a likely reason for their misuse of the term "Tube" above.)

            [CORRECTION]
            Unfortunately I was wrong about the use of the term 4-bit, as 4 bits are used to address the multiplexed displays. I've designed & built with circuits that predate these integrated displays - much more complex in those days. So should have known better. My posting when sleepy was not a good idea.
            Sorry!

          • INFIDEL on 01/02/2021 - 12:16

            @flopsy: "Tube" display describes the technology used in making the display - it requires a glass tube!

            Display devices encased in an evacuated glass tube (vacuum tube technology) are correctly called Tube displays. These can't operate without that Tube!

            The filaments are illuminated by electrons within the Tube - each tube is a triode vacuum tube

            Displays without that tube made from semiconductor LEDs are not called Tube displays - there is no glass tube needed to operate. Those are called LED Displays.

            They operate very differently as 7 separate LEDs per digit - using semiconductor diodes which emit light at lower voltage than Tube displays, arranged in a block of plastic.

            Those merchants & this Deal - incorrectly describe the LED display as a "Tube" display - when it isn't a vacuum tube display requiring a glass tube to operate.

      • INFIDEL on 29/01/2021 - 23:09

        4-Bit red digital tube display

        Rather, this kit contains 4 red 7 segment LED Digital Displays - the correct term. I used to work for a semiconductor distributor, selling them.

        Nixie Tubes were the original digital display devices since 1955. Guess that's why some still call modern digital displays after them. Quaint!

        Same as the popular word Tube in the world of the media, originally refered to the Cathode Ray Tube - something we used to view the media, although that device is now mainly redundant.

  • thekensai on 29/01/2021 - 21:53

    is there a wired FM Radio Receiver ?

    • Store RepICStation @ ICStation, China on 30/01/2021 - 12:15

      Sorry, none yet.

  • nephilim on 29/01/2021 - 22:30
    +1

    Love to get into this, led light kids always look great

  • SF3 on 29/01/2021 - 23:04

    “Clip the red wire, then the blue wire, then the yellow wire…”

    • xyzzyxyzzy on 29/01/2021 - 23:14

      "Damn son, it was just received minutes ago"

  • jamessong on 30/01/2021 - 05:46

    Is this shortwave receiver? Can I get Chinese/Cantonese station (24 hours) with this radio?

    • INFIDEL on 30/01/2021 - 06:01

      No. It's only an FM radio - included already in most phones & radios.

    • Store RepICStation @ ICStation, China on 30/01/2021 - 13:00

      No. It is an FM ultra-short wave receiver with receiving frequency of 87MHz-108MHz.
      We are not sure if you could get the Chinese/Cantonese station, because it was related to your local station..

      • jamessong on 30/01/2021 - 13:15

        I was going to ask if you could try it for me if you're in Sydney but looking from your profile, you are from far far island.

        • Store RepICStation @ ICStation, China on 30/01/2021 - 14:12

          Yes, you are right…We are in Shenzhen, China.

  • Windows7forever on 30/01/2021 - 06:30
    +3

    I've just started reading a book on electronics to gain a better understanding of the internals of our devices and how to diagnose problems, fix them, etc. Most people don't appreciate or understand the complexity of what makes our electronics work.
    Even the humble clock radio has so many different components and each one has a critical function to make the radio work.
    Fascinating stuff.

  • bargain huntress on 30/01/2021 - 09:20

    OP and anyone who is familiar - what would be a good first beginner kit? There are so many on the website

    • Bob81 on 30/01/2021 - 12:15
      +2

      I wouldn't recommend this kit for beginners. You'd be better off to start with a training kit and book like this: https://www.jaycar.com.au/short-circuits-1-book-and-project-…

      You can also download the PDF's (of the books) for free from here: https://www.jaycar.com.au/short-circuits and just buy the kits.

      • bargain huntress on 30/01/2021 - 13:17

        thank you
        it;s designed for kids, is it going to be ok for beginner adults too?

      • bargain huntress on 30/01/2021 - 14:51

        thanks OP
        those are very affordable

        • fantombloo on 30/01/2021 - 15:52
          +1

          Depends what you want to learn. Electronics theory or soldering and assembly?

          For electronics theory I think breadboarding or even those springy wire kits (eBay search "in 1 electronics kit") are a better start. Couple with an 'introduction to" book and go from there.

          • bargain huntress on 30/01/2021 - 16:10

            @fantombloo: ok thanks!

            Electronics theory or soldering and assembly?

            both

            • fantombloo on 30/01/2021 - 16:30
              +2

              @bargain huntress: They're essentially 2 separate things. Many good assemblers know little theory, many good with theory are clumsy assemblers. There are many routes.

              For assembly perhaps check Silicon Chip back issues - many great projects in there with good building documentation, many with kits available from various sources.

              • bargain huntress on 30/01/2021 - 17:05

                @fantombloo:

                They're essentially 2 separate things. Many good assemblers know little theory, many good with theory are clumsy assemblers. There are many routes.

                really?! how interesting

                thanks again

                • INFIDEL on 30/01/2021 - 23:47
                  +1

                  @bargain huntress: Yes. For example, I was good at some areas of design (electronics is a broad field, so most specialise in their interests), but my construction & fault finding skills were often lacking.

                  Breadboading circuits is so easy for beginners, but also used by the experienced. I'd recommend it.

                  A Breadboard is a plastic board with holes you poke components & connecting wires through to make a circuit inside the breadboard.

                  There are kits with a breadboard, connecting wires, power supply etc. No real tools necessary.

                  The Jaycar Short Circuits books Bob81 suggested above is a handy beginner's guide.

                  Yes ok for adults who like to have fun. Teaches the basics. Have a look & see if anything interests you. But most would interest younger minds - like a police siren. But the basics of an oscillator is handy to understand.

              • INFIDEL on 31/01/2021 - 00:23

                @fantombloo: Some libraries stock recent Silicon Chip mag (eg Brisbane, 1/2019 to present). But not so much a beginners mag since microprocessor chips became popular in circuits. Backcopies online have some interesting circuits, but most require payment.

          • INFIDEL on 30/01/2021 - 23:36
            +1

            @fantombloo: Got to love the simplicity of building circuits on a "breadboard".

            I frequently prototyped circuits on a breadboard before assembling with a soldering iron. Easy to change circuits. So a good way to learn.

            I started with those 100 in 1 electronics sets - with the springy connectors. Very similar to circuits in the Jaycar Short Circuits book. Was good at age 10.
            Soldering iron a bit later - building on (Vero) circuit boards, then etching my own PC Boards.
            Wish breadboards were available then!

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