OLED display, 128x64, 0.96", SSD1306, I2C with PIC12F675. OLED is driven by software (bit banging) I2C. Code includes functions for reading the sensor. Moving the decimal point can be done in software only.
R is calculated for 5V drop at max AC current, R = 5 / I secondary. Trim 10K pot to desired reading. The voltage drop on the diodes doesn't cause an error because the transformer is a current source.
Ebay CT: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/255438472858?hash=item3b7951c69a:g:u38AAOSwwFdiMY5Z
You are free to use the circuit diagram and the software with no limitations.

roject for connecting analogue signal to PC without a need for microcontroller. Included Visual Basic VB6 software and app, VS2010 code and circuit diagram. The MCP3201 is a micro-power 12 bit analogue to digital converter. The conversion selector reads eigther 10 or 12 bits. With less resolution the reading is more stable. The 5V supply to the circuit is from the USB.
The communication to the PC is bit banging the Hardware Controls, the DTR is used for clocking the ADC, RTS as CS and the CTS is used for data input.
Datasheet for the MCP3201 can be downloaded from here. LTC1285, ADS7822 are direct replacement to MCP3201.
The USB to Serial I used is: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/CP2102-USB-2-0-to-TTL-UART-Module-6Pin-Serial-Converter-STC-Replace-FT232-Module/381374541932?ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT&_trksid=p2060353.m2749.l2649
There are other similar modules, make sure they have all the connections needed. RTS and CTS need to be soldered, they come with only holes in the module's PCB.

Using USB to serial module drive 2 outputs that can be LEDs or relays. Also read 2 digital inputs from a switch or a DC source. The app uses the Hardware Controls of the USB to Serial module; inputs CTS, DSR and outputs DTR, RTS. Outputs and inputs are 3.3V , to sense voltage over 3.3V it's needed to add a series resistor to the module input.
The app is in VS2010. In the app enter the Com Port that the USB to Serial modules opens. 2 LED images show the state of the 2 inputs and 2 tickboxes operate the 2 outputs.
The USB to Serial I used is: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/CP2102-USB-2-0-to-TTL-UART-Module-6Pin-Serial-Converter-STC-Replace-FT232-Module/381374541932?ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT&_trksid=p2060353.m2749.l2649
There are other similar modules, make sure they have all the connections needed. RTS and CTS need to be soldered, they come with only holes in the module's PCB.

You are free to use the circuit diagram and the VB software with no limitations.

The circuit is a high efficiency charger, it is useful for charging 6 to 12V batteries using small number of solar cells. The solar cells can be connected in series or parallel to generate 1 to 12V , cells voltage has to be lower than battery voltage. When the mosfet is on it charges the coil with energy from the solar cells, and when the mosfet is off that energy is discharged into the battery.

The 6 inverters CMOS are used as a free running oscillator.
The MOSFET charges the coil when it's on, and when it's off the coil dumps its charge via the diode into the battery.
BS170 can be replaced by equivalent MOSFET. The MOSFET and the diode are capable of charge currents up to 50mA, for higher currents they can be replaced by higher current components.

Low power 5V or 9V from 3.7V lithium ion cell. The 5V can power the projects that use LCD, output current up to 10mA. The 9V version can power most digital multimeters that run on PP3, output current up to 5mA. The output voltage is regulated by the zener diode and the output current is limited by the value of L1.

The hex inverter 4049 CMOS are used as a free running oscillator. BC337 charges the coil when it's on, and when it's off the coil dumps its charge via the diode 1N4148 into the output capacitor.
When output voltage exceeds the zener voltage BC337 is switched on and stops the oscillator until output voltage drops below the zener voltage.
Table for selecting components.