I'm the README.md file of this folder to assist you, here to guide you step-by-step! 🚀
This repository is a digital showcase of my practical journey through the Digital Logic and System Design course in the 3rd semester. Here, I've recreated and simulated a wide range of combinational and sequential logic circuits using Logisim, some of which were also physically implemented on a Digital IC Trainer Kit during college labs.
This repository includes 13 folders in total:
- 11 folders (Day-1 to Day-11) represent daily lab sessions in which different digital circuits were implemented—either on hardware kits or in Logisim.
- 2 folders (Combinational & Sequential Circuits) cover additional practice work where I explored theoretical concepts and implemented them as working circuits.
This work consolidates my hands-on learning and deep understanding of how fundamental gates, multiplexers, flip-flops, and other components form the building blocks of digital systems.
The circuits in Day-1 to Day-4 and Day-10 were implemented on actual hardware using:
- 🔧 Digital IC Trainer Kit ML-444T
- 🧱 ICs Used:
IC7400
– Quad 2-Input NANDIC7408
– Quad 2-Input ANDIC7432
– Quad 2-Input ORIC7404
– Hex Inverter (NOT)IC7486
– Quad 2-Input XORIC74153
– Dual 4x1 MultiplexerIC74107
– Dual JK Flip-Flop
- ⚙️ Breadboard, Connecting Wires, Power Supply
Due to hardware limitations on GitHub, physical circuit images are replaced by simulated equivalents in Logisim.
This repository contains 13 items in total:
- 📂
Day-1
toDay-11
– Circuits implemented per lab session.- 🧪 Hardware-based circuits: Day-1 to Day-4, Day-10
- 💻 Logisim-based simulations: Day-5 to Day-9 and Day-11
- 📂
Combinational Circuits
– Practice circuits from topics like Adders, Subtractors, Encoders, Decoders, MUX, DEMUX, etc. - 📂
Sequential Circuits
– Flip-Flops, Registers, Counters, and custom Finite State Machines. - 📝 Each folder contains a dedicated
README.md
explaining:- Circuit goal and logic
- Screenshot of the Logisim circuit
- Key components used
- Circuit behavior and output analysis
All circuits were simulated using:
- 🧰 Logisim: A graphical tool for designing and simulating logic circuits.
- Open-source and easy to use.
- Supports combinational and sequential circuit design.
- Provides real-time testing and debugging environment.
You can open the .circ
files in Logisim to test, run, and modify circuits live.
This repository is not just an assignment submission, but a practical reflection of what I learned in Digital Logic Design. Recreating each logic design in Logisim helped me build a strong foundation in:
- Logic gate behavior and interaction
- Circuit design patterns (e.g., MUX as universal gates)
- Sequential logic thinking and timing analysis
- Real-to-simulation transition from breadboards to virtual circuits
By documenting every part of this repo neatly with folder-wise README.md
, I’ve ensured that any learner or enthusiast can reproduce and learn from my digital logic implementations.
✅ Explore any folder to dive deep into the corresponding circuit and its simulation.