I'm a the proud owner of an Emag - but also run with an Intimidator, and a shocker. I found this post while cruising the PB Nation Timmy forum - looks like someone want to knock off the Emag trigger/Hall effect sensor.
Tom, I'm wondering did you patent the Emag trigger?
Here is the URL:
Below is the post. Funny how things get copied...
-Calvin
CUT>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>...
High tech replacement trigger switch
OK, after much playing, I have decided to do a little public opinion poll...
Is anyone interested in a replacement for the trigger switch that was fully electronic instead of mechanical?
The switch is a psuedo magnetic/hall effect type. The points (start/stop) would be electronically adjustable. Also, how the trigger performed would be adjustable. You could program the trigger so that any 'x' amount of forward movement was considered a release of the trigger, no matter where the physical position of the trigger was located. For example, you could hold down the trigger and barely release it forward and pull it back for the gun to fire... or you could barely pull the trigger back and release it just a bit - or any combination thereof.
This will still meet the NPPL and PanAm trigger rules (single pull and release required for firing one shot)... the pull and release points would be floating.
Since there is no mechanics involved here, there is nothing to ever wear out. It would install into the original switch location, require a new trigger (center) set screw (special) and would require soldering. Retail would be about $50.
The advantage of this setup? SPEED! How many times do you do a "drum roll" on the trigger, only to find that your fingers are just a bit out of sync. This would correct nearly all of that situation! Sometimes you pull really far and other times you don't. This would also be corrected so that every pull/release, not matter how small, or how far off from the throw of the trigger, the gun will fire.
Anyone interested?
__________________
Jim Drew, President -
Wicked Air Sportz
Tom, I'm wondering did you patent the Emag trigger?
Here is the URL:
Below is the post. Funny how things get copied...
-Calvin
CUT>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>...
High tech replacement trigger switch
OK, after much playing, I have decided to do a little public opinion poll...
Is anyone interested in a replacement for the trigger switch that was fully electronic instead of mechanical?
The switch is a psuedo magnetic/hall effect type. The points (start/stop) would be electronically adjustable. Also, how the trigger performed would be adjustable. You could program the trigger so that any 'x' amount of forward movement was considered a release of the trigger, no matter where the physical position of the trigger was located. For example, you could hold down the trigger and barely release it forward and pull it back for the gun to fire... or you could barely pull the trigger back and release it just a bit - or any combination thereof.
This will still meet the NPPL and PanAm trigger rules (single pull and release required for firing one shot)... the pull and release points would be floating.
Since there is no mechanics involved here, there is nothing to ever wear out. It would install into the original switch location, require a new trigger (center) set screw (special) and would require soldering. Retail would be about $50.
The advantage of this setup? SPEED! How many times do you do a "drum roll" on the trigger, only to find that your fingers are just a bit out of sync. This would correct nearly all of that situation! Sometimes you pull really far and other times you don't. This would also be corrected so that every pull/release, not matter how small, or how far off from the throw of the trigger, the gun will fire.
Anyone interested?
__________________
Jim Drew, President -
Wicked Air Sportz

(metaphor) But in the court of public opinion I don't think it's a winnable case. What you're asserting may well be what happened, and pigs might fly on day too. Anything is possible, b ut in this case the probability is what I'm looking at. I don't think I'll end up owing an apology, but will provide one, if and when it is appropriate.
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