---
product_id: 45532681
title: "4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions"
brand: "mioyoow"
price: "8.13 OMR"
currency: OMR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Mi Oyoow"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.om/products/45532681-4-digit-digital-clock-kits-with-pcb-diy-alarm-clock
store_origin: OM
region: Oman
---

# 4-Digit Display Power Cut Memory Easy Soldering 4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions

**Brand:** mioyoow
**Price:** 8.13 OMR
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⏳ Build Your Time, One Solder at a Time!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions by mioyoow
- **How much does it cost?** 8.13 OMR with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.om](https://www.desertcart.com.om/products/45532681-4-digit-digital-clock-kits-with-pcb-diy-alarm-clock)

## Best For

- mioyoow enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted mioyoow brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **🔍 Learn by Doing:** Perfect for STEM students to grasp electronics hands-on.
- • **🕒 Accurate Timekeeping:** ±1 sec error every 24 hours ensures precision.
- • **💡 Ideal Science Project:** A fun and educational project for school science fairs.
- • **🔔 Dual Alarm Functionality:** Set two alarms for your busy schedule.
- • **📚 Comprehensive Instructions:** Includes English manual for seamless assembly.

## Overview

The MiOYOOW 4-Digit Digital Clock Kit is a DIY electronics project designed for students aged 13 and above. It features a user-friendly assembly process, accurate timekeeping, and dual alarm settings, making it an excellent educational tool for learning soldering and electronic principles.

## Description

Product description Step-by-step Installation Manual More Beginners School Electronics Learning Kits in MiOYOOW 4-digit Clock Kit 6-digit Clock Kit Line Following Car Kit LED Glasses Soldering Kit Robot Alarm Clock Kit LED Lamp DIY Kit Sound Box DIY Kit

Review: The best electronics kit on desertcart - make this in ten minutes! LEARN ELECTRONICS - here is how! - This is a great kit to learn about electronics. Of all the kits available on desertcart this one is most likely the best for learning. It also ends up with a great clock. I have built three of them so that for my day job I can track my employees who are in different time zones. If you are looking for a way to learn about electronics, a way to learn about soldering, a great alarm clock that you can be proud to have built – THIS is the kit to purchase. It is the best one on desertcart. Look no further! I am using this in my university courses to get students exposed to circuit components and construction. Here is a portion of my lab assignment for this project that might help you build it. Tools Make sure you have a • Soldering Iron • Solder • Small wire clippers • Optional – a silicon work mat (so you wont burn the surface you are working on) Here are ways to make your project NOT work. • Inserting certain components with the wrong polarity (in the wrong direction). • Cold solder joints. • Missing a solder connection. • Solder bridges (inadvertently connecting two solder pads on the back of the PCB). • Not inserting the power barrel connector all the way in. Layout the parts in the order that they will be installed. Build • Insert the two resistors and bend the leads to hold the resistors in place. They can be placed in any direction as resistors do not have polarity. • Install the two 30 pf ceramic capacitors and bend the leads to hold the capacitors in place. Make sure you put the right capacitors in the right locations. • Install the 104 pf ceramic capacitor and bend the leads to hold the capacitor in place. Make sure you put the right capacitor in the right location. • Install the 12 MHz crystal oscillator and bend the leads to hold the oscillator in place. • Solder all the leads to the PCB board. Remember to heat the board and the wire and not the solder. The solder will flow when the PCB connection and wire are hot enough. The connection should be shiny if a good solder connection has been made. • Clip all the leads. • Install the network resistor. The network resistor must be installed with the dot aligned with the mark on the PCB board. • Solder the network resistor’s nine pins. • Insert the DIP-20 IC socket. The DIP-20 IC socket must be installed with the notch aligned with the printed notch on the PCB. • Solder the 20 pins. • Insert the transistor. The transistor must be installed with the flat side of the transistor aligned with the flat side printed on the PCB. Bend the leads to hold the transistor in place. • Solder the three leads. • Clip the three leads. • Insert the two button switches. If they aren’t going easily in they are most likely being installed incorrectly. • Solder the eight pins. • Install the 10 uF 25V electrolytic capacitor. Electrolytic capacitors have polarity. The shorter leg goes into the shaded area on the PCB. Bend the leads to hold it on place. • Solder the leads. • Clip the leads. • Install the power socket. • Solder the three pins. These pins are close. Make sure there aren’t any solder bridges. • Install the buzzer. The buzzer has polarity. Insert the longer lead into the hold marked with a + on the PCB. • Solder the leads. • Clip the leads. • Insert the 4-bit display. Make sure there isn’t any Styrofoam on the leads. The display has polarity. Make sure the decimal points are toward the other components. The pins might need slight adjustment to fit into the holes. • Solder the ten pins. • Clip the pins. • Insert the IC making sure that the notch in the chip are aligned with the notch on the socket. Check that the pins are aligned with the sockets before pressing the chip firmly in place. • Remove the white sticker from the buzzer for a louder sound – it’s really loud with it off. • Plug the power cord into USB power and then plug the barrel connector into the clock. The connection is firm and might not be fully in place. If the clock turns off when you take your hand off the power cords then it wasn’t fully inserted. Consider covering the back with tape – like blue painters’ tape – to prevent shorting out the clock. Remember too, there aren’t any memory components so when power is removed and then reapplied the clock will reset back to 12:59. All in all, this project can be completed in fifteen minutes or less!
Review: Easiest kit I ever assembled. - Perfect kit for beginner. Very low part count, can be assembled in less than an hour. The board is well made with parts symbols and value clearly printed for correct placement. The step by step instruction with picture is easy to follow. My finish clock works right away after I assembled it and powered it up for the first time. I was a bit concerned when I noticed the colon in the display is flashing on and off too slowly, however, the colon was designed to flash on every other second, other than that, the clock is keeping time just fine. One minor last step that was not mentioned in the instruction is: you would want to use a short piece of wire to strap down the power jack, insert the two ends of the wire into the two holes on both sides of the jack on the circuit board then solder the wire. You can see this wire on the power jack in the last picture of the instruction manual and it look bare. However, I would only strip the insulation at the end of the wire, pull and hold the two ends of the wire tightly on the other side of the circuit board to provide some hold down force on the jack then solder the wire to the circuit board. On the setting instruction of the clock, there are several place that say: "Short press S2 to save the adjusted results and quit .." but the switch should be S1. I'm impressed that the designer can cram many operational features into this clock kit. One more feature I would love to see (maybe in a new version?) is a setting for the clock to adjust itself automatically. Many years ago, I had a quartz digital watch that has a such a setting: to tell the watch to compensate itself for the obvious steady gain or loss of seconds within a certain time frame,

## Features

- ⏰【Great School Science Project】: The DIY Clock Kits are used to installed to a 4-Digit Digital Electronic Clock. It is widely used in schools to help students learn basic mechanical and electronic skills. It's a great Science Fair project. Highly recommended to practice soldering skills enjoyably for you.
- ⏰【Easy Soldering】: In addition to teaching basic mechanical and electronic principles, the clock kit is easy to build and is so simple. The connection that was clearly mapped and labeled on the board makes it easy to assemble. It's often used to teach basic soldering skills. It's a great first kit for any STEM student. No programming is required.
- ⏰【Comprehensive Time Functions in Most Electronic Clocks】: Seconds Correction Function. Could switch to display the seconds or minutes interface independently. Accurate Travel Time--the error range ±1 sec every 24 hours. Hourly Chime Function--it supports hourly chime from 8:00 to 20:00 (The function can be turned on or off.). Two-way Alarm Clock--supports twice alarm clock setting. Power Cut Memory Function--the time is still accurate once power-on from power-off.
- ⏰【Parameters】: This Electronic Clock Kit is equipped with STC11F02E master chip. DC5.5*2.1 power port with 5V power supply, come along with a 3.5mm USB power cable, plug in the USB charger to use it. 4 digit 0.56" red LED module which is specially for the led clock kit. 24 hour display format.
- ⏰【How to Get Manual】: This product is DIY kits, not the end product! This Soldering Project requires basic electronic knowledge and hands-on ability. Please download the User Manual on the desertcart page at Product Guides and Documents before soldering.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0711MHKDZ |
| Age Range Description | over 13 years old |
| Battery Description | No Battery |
| Best Sellers Rank | #22,453 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #16 in Clock Hardware |
| Brand Name | MiOYOOW |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 886 Reviews |
| Educational Objective | STEM |
| Included Components | electronic cpmponents |
| Is Assembly Required | Yes |
| Item Dimensions | 3.5 x 2.6 x 0.7 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.05 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | WHDTS |
| Manufacturer Minimum Age (MONTHS) | 156.00 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 1765 |
| Material Type | Copper |
| Model Number | 1765 |
| Size | 2.6 x 3.5 x 0.7 inches |
| Theme | Science Fiction |
| UPC | 615135207189 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** MiOYOOW
- **Color:** 1 Pack-4 Digit Clock Kit(0.56 Inch)
- **Display Type:** Digital
- **Style:** 1 Pack-4 Digit Clock Kit(0.56 Inch)
- **Special Feature:** Alarm
- **Product Dimensions:** 2.6"W x 0.7"H
- **Power Source:** DC
- **Age Range (Description):** over 13 years old
- **Room Type:** Usb
- **Shape:** Rectangular

## Images

![4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71lTfKA9+zL.jpg)
![4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/712d6g1t6IL.jpg)
![4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71fZMyj50hL.jpg)
![4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71FA1wS2f0L.jpg)
![4-Digit Digital Clock Kits with PCB, DIY Alarm Clock Soldering Project Kit for Learning Electronics Soldering Practice with English Instructions - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/716SsDvj1XL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: No real instructions included in the box. Any link? I most likely missed an email thinking it was spam**
A: The link is listed on the webpage describing the product, under product information subheading technical specifications.  For your convenience, I have included it here:  https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/A1lnIHkuKNL.pdf

**Q: After soldering the components do I need to program this with software on my pc or is this a simple learning to solder kit?**
A: No software needed this is a soldering kit.

**Q: is there any way to make it a 12 hour clock instead of a 24 hour military clock?**
A: Thanks for your question. I am sorry for that the item just has 24 hour military clock, can't be made it into 12 hour. If you have any other questions, feel free to contact us. Thanks for you kindly understanding and have a nice day.

**Q: After assembly, the buzzer continues to buzz as soon as power is supplied to the unit. I am able to navigate through the menus fine. any solutions?**
A: When I plug in my clock, it shows 12:59 and one minute later the alarm will ring as the default alarm is set for 1:00.  After going through the menu and setting the correct time and turning off alarms it works fine.

If your clock buzzes all the time, you probably have a short when you soldered the buzzer causing power to be supplied to the buzzer continously.  Recheck the soldered connections at the buzzer.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The best electronics kit on Amazon - make this in ten minutes! LEARN ELECTRONICS - here is how!
*by C***T on April 24, 2021*

This is a great kit to learn about electronics. Of all the kits available on Amazon this one is most likely the best for learning. It also ends up with a great clock. I have built three of them so that for my day job I can track my employees who are in different time zones. If you are looking for a way to learn about electronics, a way to learn about soldering, a great alarm clock that you can be proud to have built – THIS is the kit to purchase. It is the best one on Amazon. Look no further! I am using this in my university courses to get students exposed to circuit components and construction. Here is a portion of my lab assignment for this project that might help you build it. Tools Make sure you have a • Soldering Iron • Solder • Small wire clippers • Optional – a silicon work mat (so you wont burn the surface you are working on) Here are ways to make your project NOT work. • Inserting certain components with the wrong polarity (in the wrong direction). • Cold solder joints. • Missing a solder connection. • Solder bridges (inadvertently connecting two solder pads on the back of the PCB). • Not inserting the power barrel connector all the way in. Layout the parts in the order that they will be installed. Build • Insert the two resistors and bend the leads to hold the resistors in place. They can be placed in any direction as resistors do not have polarity. • Install the two 30 pf ceramic capacitors and bend the leads to hold the capacitors in place. Make sure you put the right capacitors in the right locations. • Install the 104 pf ceramic capacitor and bend the leads to hold the capacitor in place. Make sure you put the right capacitor in the right location. • Install the 12 MHz crystal oscillator and bend the leads to hold the oscillator in place. • Solder all the leads to the PCB board. Remember to heat the board and the wire and not the solder. The solder will flow when the PCB connection and wire are hot enough. The connection should be shiny if a good solder connection has been made. • Clip all the leads. • Install the network resistor. The network resistor must be installed with the dot aligned with the mark on the PCB board. • Solder the network resistor’s nine pins. • Insert the DIP-20 IC socket. The DIP-20 IC socket must be installed with the notch aligned with the printed notch on the PCB. • Solder the 20 pins. • Insert the transistor. The transistor must be installed with the flat side of the transistor aligned with the flat side printed on the PCB. Bend the leads to hold the transistor in place. • Solder the three leads. • Clip the three leads. • Insert the two button switches. If they aren’t going easily in they are most likely being installed incorrectly. • Solder the eight pins. • Install the 10 uF 25V electrolytic capacitor. Electrolytic capacitors have polarity. The shorter leg goes into the shaded area on the PCB. Bend the leads to hold it on place. • Solder the leads. • Clip the leads. • Install the power socket. • Solder the three pins. These pins are close. Make sure there aren’t any solder bridges. • Install the buzzer. The buzzer has polarity. Insert the longer lead into the hold marked with a + on the PCB. • Solder the leads. • Clip the leads. • Insert the 4-bit display. Make sure there isn’t any Styrofoam on the leads. The display has polarity. Make sure the decimal points are toward the other components. The pins might need slight adjustment to fit into the holes. • Solder the ten pins. • Clip the pins. • Insert the IC making sure that the notch in the chip are aligned with the notch on the socket. Check that the pins are aligned with the sockets before pressing the chip firmly in place. • Remove the white sticker from the buzzer for a louder sound – it’s really loud with it off. • Plug the power cord into USB power and then plug the barrel connector into the clock. The connection is firm and might not be fully in place. If the clock turns off when you take your hand off the power cords then it wasn’t fully inserted. Consider covering the back with tape – like blue painters’ tape – to prevent shorting out the clock. Remember too, there aren’t any memory components so when power is removed and then reapplied the clock will reset back to 12:59. All in all, this project can be completed in fifteen minutes or less!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Easiest kit I ever assembled.
*by A***R on November 2, 2021*

Perfect kit for beginner. Very low part count, can be assembled in less than an hour. The board is well made with parts symbols and value clearly printed for correct placement. The step by step instruction with picture is easy to follow. My finish clock works right away after I assembled it and powered it up for the first time. I was a bit concerned when I noticed the colon in the display is flashing on and off too slowly, however, the colon was designed to flash on every other second, other than that, the clock is keeping time just fine. One minor last step that was not mentioned in the instruction is: you would want to use a short piece of wire to strap down the power jack, insert the two ends of the wire into the two holes on both sides of the jack on the circuit board then solder the wire. You can see this wire on the power jack in the last picture of the instruction manual and it look bare. However, I would only strip the insulation at the end of the wire, pull and hold the two ends of the wire tightly on the other side of the circuit board to provide some hold down force on the jack then solder the wire to the circuit board. On the setting instruction of the clock, there are several place that say: "Short press S2 to save the adjusted results and quit .." but the switch should be S1. I'm impressed that the designer can cram many operational features into this clock kit. One more feature I would love to see (maybe in a new version?) is a setting for the clock to adjust itself automatically. Many years ago, I had a quartz digital watch that has a such a setting: to tell the watch to compensate itself for the obvious steady gain or loss of seconds within a certain time frame,

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great product if you follow directions
*by J***E on October 22, 2020*

This is my very first soldering project. What i did before i watch youtube videos on soldering was not soldering. This kit was awesome. User error always affects success. I soldered the 140 ceramic capacitor in the wrong place and the thing would not turn on. I used a rosin coated braid to desolder the capacitors and then re-solder them in the correct positions on the board, which btw, is labeled on the board and in the pictures and diagrams. Once i did that, it works just fine. The programing notes are a little wonky fir the alarms but i just turned everything off. Leave the white paper over the buzzer unless you want to go crazy cuz it is loud....until you program it. Love it...i am no expert.

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*Product available on Desertcart Oman*
*Store origin: OM*
*Last updated: 2026-05-29*