Need quick answer - correct powerswitch wiring?
#1
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From: Kristiansand, NORWAY
I am about to solder a power switch with my new HL rx 18 mainboard and have a question: Is this the correct powerswitch wiring, se picture? Also see thread: http://www.rcuniverse.com/forum/m_82...tm.htm#8212883
A.
A.
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From: Seattle, OR
Looks correct to me, all your doingis interupting positive voltage , a simple meter test should show you open and closed positons, if you have those then your good to go, if you dont have a meter, hook up your batt and a motor to the output side of the switch and see if you can control the motor on/off via the switch.
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From: Kristiansand, NORWAY
ORIGINAL: taoJ
Looks correct to me, all your doingis interupting positive voltage , a simple meter test should show you open and closed positons, if you have those then your good to go, if you dont have a meter, hook up your batt and a motor to the output side of the switch and see if you can control the motor on/off via the switch.
Looks correct to me, all your doingis interupting positive voltage , a simple meter test should show you open and closed positons, if you have those then your good to go, if you dont have a meter, hook up your batt and a motor to the output side of the switch and see if you can control the motor on/off via the switch.
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From: Renton,
WA
Darkith posted in the thread you linked about cutting the ground to reset some of the electronics. I got the impression it's not likely necessary most of the time.
A lot easier/simple to use the switch as you've wired it.
A lot easier/simple to use the switch as you've wired it.
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From: Seattle, OR
ORIGINAL: atkleiv
Thanks, I was in doubt about this because I was told that it works with this other method also (see picture):
ORIGINAL: taoJ
Looks correct to me, all your doingis interupting positive voltage , a simple meter test should show you open and closed positons, if you have those then your good to go, if you dont have a meter, hook up your batt and a motor to the output side of the switch and see if you can control the motor on/off via the switch.
Looks correct to me, all your doingis interupting positive voltage , a simple meter test should show you open and closed positons, if you have those then your good to go, if you dont have a meter, hook up your batt and a motor to the output side of the switch and see if you can control the motor on/off via the switch.
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From: Renton,
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As Darkith posted:
"Basically, the electronics positive pole is the center pin of the switch. Slid one way, it gets positive power from the battery. Slid the other way, it connects the electronics positive pole to the electronics negative pole and drains the capacitors. Note that because the battery is on the end pole, it can *only* be connected to the electronics, so things will never be shorted. "
"Basically, the electronics positive pole is the center pin of the switch. Slid one way, it gets positive power from the battery. Slid the other way, it connects the electronics positive pole to the electronics negative pole and drains the capacitors. Note that because the battery is on the end pole, it can *only* be connected to the electronics, so things will never be shorted. "
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From: Seattle, OR
ORIGINAL: dyeager535
As Darkith posted:
"Basically, the electronics positive pole is the center pin of the switch. Slid one way, it gets positive power from the battery. Slid the other way, it connects the electronics positive pole to the electronics negative pole and drains the capacitors. Note that because the battery is on the end pole, it can *only* be connected to the electronics, so things will never be shorted. "
As Darkith posted:
"Basically, the electronics positive pole is the center pin of the switch. Slid one way, it gets positive power from the battery. Slid the other way, it connects the electronics positive pole to the electronics negative pole and drains the capacitors. Note that because the battery is on the end pole, it can *only* be connected to the electronics, so things will never be shorted. "



