How about useing a D Flip Flop. Connect the microswitch to the clock=20 input and feed the Qnot output to the "D" input. Connect your relay=20 driver transistor to the Q output. John Waters wrote: > Hi All, > > I need to turn ON or OFF a small 12V d.c. motor using a micro-switch,=20 > but the requirement is, the micro-switch must be operating like a=20 > toggle switch, i.e. when the micro-switch is pushed (and released=20 > immediately) once, the motor will be turned ON, it will remain ON and=20 > will only be turned OFF when the micro-switch is pushed (and released)=20 > again. > > I know a micro-switch alone will not be able to do this, I may need=20 > some relays or other components working together to achieve this, but=20 > I don't want complicated circuits that require a stable power supply,=20 > I just want to use some simple passive components (and relays) to do=20 > this. > > I would appreciate if any one could suggest such a circuit or method. > > Thanks in advance. > > John > > _________________________________________________________________ > Scan and help eliminate destructive viruses from your inbound and=20 > outbound e-mail and attachments.=20 > http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=3Den-ca&page=3Dbyoa/prem&xAPID=3D1994&DI=3D= 1034&SU=3Dhttp://hotmail.com/enca&HL=3DMarket_MSNIS_Taglines=20 > Start enjoying all the benefits of MSN=AE Premium right now and get th= e=20 > first two months FREE*. > > _______________________________________________ > http://www.piclist.com > View/change your membership options at > http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist > _______________________________________________ http://www.piclist.com View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist