This was posted 1 year 1 month 27 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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LCD1602 Electronic Clock Kit US$7.50 (~A$11.28) + US$5 (~A$7.51) Shipping ($0 with US$20 Order) @ ICStation

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LCD1602 Electronic Clock Kit US$7.50 (~A$11.28) + US$5 (~A$7.51) Shipping ($0 with US$20 Order) @ ICStation
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Store RepICStation on 04/12/2023 - 18:27 icstation.com (359 clicks)
Last edited 04/12/2023 - 18:28

Embark on a soldering journey with ICStation's newest DIY kit - the LCD1602 Display Electronic Clock!

Clock Features:

  • LCD1602 Screen Display date, time, week, temperature.
  • CR1220 Batteries & USB Power.
  • Automatic Brightness Adjustment.
  • 12H/24H Display.
  • Power-Off Time Memory.
  • Voice Hourly Alarm.

Get yours at a 54% discount, with a little gift until Dec 8th!
Thank you for your attention! Feel free to reach out with any questions. Happy building!

Electrical & Electronics Clock Electronics Kit

Related Stores

ICStation, China
ICStation, China

closed Comments

  • AyTrain on 04/12/2023 - 18:29

    What else would I need as a complete beginner with no other gear?

    • banana365 on 04/12/2023 - 18:34
      +2

      Soldering iron and solder. I buy a few kits from these guys every year as my daughter loves making them. The instructions can be a little less than clear at first, but they can always be worked out. Avoid kits that use SMD (surface mount devices) at first as they're really fiddly and can be hard to identify which component is which.

      • banana365 on 04/12/2023 - 18:40
        +1

        Something like this will get you going. A solder sucker (spring loaded syringe in reverse) is dead handy as it allows you to melt your mistakes and suck them into oblivion (soldering mistakes only, sadly) https://www.amazon.com.au/Soldering-Iron-Kit-Adjustable-Deso…

      • DamagedDingo on 04/12/2023 - 21:01

        Have you tried the Tesla Coil DIY Kit?

        • banana365 on 05/12/2023 - 11:58
          +1

          My daughter has it sitting in her "to do" kits box, but it's not built yet.

    • Store RepICStation @ ICStation, China on 04/12/2023 - 18:43
      +1

      Hello, you don't need any expensive tools. Below are some basic soldering tools needed: soldering iron, solder wire, scissors, tweezers, screwdriver. This kit is not too difficult, beginners can try it. Just be patient, follow the installation manuals and feel free to contact us if you need any assitance.

    • JXXY1337 on 04/12/2023 - 19:14
      +3

      I would also get some flux it will make it abit easier. I can also recommend the pinecil v2

      • banana365 on 05/12/2023 - 12:15

        Rather than faffing around with separate flux, a flux/rosin core solder is simpler for a beginner. One with lead in too (flows better). Something like this - https://www.altronics.com.au/p/t1095-0.8mm-tube-17gm-60-40-l… Just wash your hands after using it.

        • JXXY1337 on 09/12/2023 - 22:06

          Ive found that its not always enough and you may need more flux

          • banana365 on 09/12/2023 - 22:29

            @JXXY1337: Are you using lead free? It might be partly that and partly temperature.

            • JXXY1337 on 09/12/2023 - 22:31

              @banana365: I use lead free, lead will flow much better but I personally think that if the solder doest have higher percent of flux you will need more anyway

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