This is an ongoing project for 3 yrs. This project contains a 555 timer which the output connects to the CLK pin of the asynchronous bidirectional counter. The output of the counter goes to the input of the 7 segment latch decoder. Each pins of the output goes through a 680 ohms resistor and to the 7 segment cathode display.
The counting is dictated by two buttons which are connected to ground and contains a pull up resistor. Both buttons goes through the XOR gate and to the ENT pin of the counter which dictates whether to enable counting or not. One of the buttons goes through the NOT gate and to the input of the OR gate while the other buttons go to the input of the OR gate. The output of the OR gate goes to the UP/DOWN pin of the counter.
The PCB part of the scoreboard is still in progress. A few weeks ago I got the PCB board and soldered all of my components on to the PCB board. Unfortunately it did not work and realized I made a mistake on the schematic. So I fixed it and could not buy it because of the Corona Virus in China (I used JLCPCB to buy PCB board). I am fairly new to PCB board and still learning it to this day. I also am trying to fix the PCB board to see if the functionality worked. I suspect that I arranged the switches wrong. However, where I live, it is cold outside so I cannot open the windows, which leads me into a stand still.
I want to give you guys an update and sorry for putting you guys in the dark.
I will give you updates as soon as the corona virus is done and I managed to fix my mistake.
I have stayed up until 1:30am which is last morning to figure out how to get the scoreboard to transition from 9 to 0 and vise versa. at first I used a bunch of logic gates and a flip flop at first but it is all in vain. Then I realized that I was overthinking this process. I need only 4 logic gates and three output with the first output at the and gate and the fifth output at the load pin of the sn74ls169bn. I did trial and error and intuition to get the logic output right. I test it out and it worked. This is the last part of which I want to implement into the circuit. All I need to do is to draw the schematic and the PCB board.
Good to see that you're into the good habit of drawing a schematic of the circuit first, and with an up-to-date Kicad version too.