actually it doesn't (at least not on the boo-yaah/mako grips)
the noid gets 9V(or battery) on one side and the control circuit grounds the other side to fire the gun.(so it is a switched ground from the circuit) The trigger switch has ground on one side and 5v on the other(goes to the control board) you cant just tap into the 5v side because the warp circuit and the control board on the grip interact in bad ways. (hence the need for isolation) trust me, the 9 volts present on the warp connector tip and the 5 volt logic on the control circuit of the grip makes it imposible to fire the gun. it just never gets close enough to ground to fire.
the noid gets 9V(or battery) on one side and the control circuit grounds the other side to fire the gun.(so it is a switched ground from the circuit) The trigger switch has ground on one side and 5v on the other(goes to the control board) you cant just tap into the 5v side because the warp circuit and the control board on the grip interact in bad ways. (hence the need for isolation) trust me, the 9 volts present on the warp connector tip and the 5 volt logic on the control circuit of the grip makes it imposible to fire the gun. it just never gets close enough to ground to fire.





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