LED Traffic Light Simulator DIY Electronics Kit US$12.75 (~A$19.53) + US$3 (~A$4.60) Shipping ($0 with US$20 Order) @ ICStation

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New Launch Traffic Signal Light Simulator Kit (42% OFF, $12.75) | Ends Sep 9

Build your own working traffic light system!
This interactive DIY soldering kit is a fantastic hands-on way to practice soldering, learn electronics and road safety.

Key Features:

  • Realistic Traffic Lights: Red, yellow, & green LEDs cycle like a real intersection.
  • Auto & Manual Modes: Run automatic sequences or control the lights yourself with a button.
  • Adjustable Timings: Set the light cycles to 15s, 30s, 45s, or 60s.
  • Sound & Light Sensor: Buzzer beeps on changes + auto "streetlight" turns on in the dark.
  • Includes 2 Mini Cars to play out and demo traffic scenarios.
  • Includes a clear step-by-step paper manual.

Suitable for Electronics hobbyists, STEM education, father-son projects, or a unique gift.
A great educational project for home or school!

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Comments

  • +4

    does it simulate idiots going over red lights?

    • +4

      Yeah. Almost got swiped by someone yesterday when I was crossing at the lights. Car got so close I could have touched it with my 🐓. And I'm Asian. Not the first time at that crossing. They'd rather run me over than wait until I finish crossing.

      • people need to be tested for colour blindness I think can't tell the difference between green and red lights

      • Sydney?

        • That 🫏🕳️ may be on here, so I won't say. He knew what he was doing. Or her. I couldn't see because I was trying hard to not get run over.

  • For the price, it's a buildable toy - a very specific use case of these components. Looks like a bunch of astable multivibrator / RC circuits, possible 556 chips or a processor, but does it teach why you build it that way?

    I would prefer it were a kit aimed at programming the processor, or at least teaching how the electrical components function to time the LEDs.

  • No good for Oz, cars are on the wrong side

  • Not a bad kit for learning to solder. Just gave my son assignment last week to program a UNO to control 3 lights in a pattern. (He is doing robotics course in school, to get him.more "tech" time.He got there at the end with a bit of help. Then we put same on a esp32 and added into homeassistant to control it using our phones. Might put sensors on it to simulate cars approaching lol. Never ends when getting into small gadgets like this.

  • This is really cool. I think I might get one for myself to and keep it running on my desk.

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