I posted this long time ago but got shutdown by another member saying that using a basic momentary switch inline to cut power on and off from the battery will add too much resistance hurting the voltage flow.
He claimed that the yellow pin was the best way as by pulling it it creates direct battery contact to its terminals.
I need to know will it really? My other option was to run a tiny relay in there as unobstructive to electrical flow, but think thats its completely retarded to have that many components in there just to turn a battery on and off.
My original plans was to put a small rubber weather proof momentary switch in my gun. not in the battery interrupter hole. Rather theres another hole on the left side of the gun (opposite that of the pin). This hole is in the trigger frame vs the actual battery housing. Its leads into the cavity where the battery termainal connects to the power wire that runs to the circuit board. Im guessing this hole on the side of the Micro-E is actually an accesory hole Pro-Team made to run wires to power other devices (warp, hopper, etc.). The momentary switch would run inline between the battery contact and the power wire. One click its on. Another click, its off. The rubber on the switch would also keep dirt and moisture out of that cavity in the marker.
What I like about this idea best is the fact that it wont get in the of how I grip the gun. Having something at the battery interruper may be anoying to me.
I jus want to know everyones opinion since there seems to be some conversation stirring on the boards about "yellow pin" alternatives.
LMK All.
-Hyper
He claimed that the yellow pin was the best way as by pulling it it creates direct battery contact to its terminals.
I need to know will it really? My other option was to run a tiny relay in there as unobstructive to electrical flow, but think thats its completely retarded to have that many components in there just to turn a battery on and off.
My original plans was to put a small rubber weather proof momentary switch in my gun. not in the battery interrupter hole. Rather theres another hole on the left side of the gun (opposite that of the pin). This hole is in the trigger frame vs the actual battery housing. Its leads into the cavity where the battery termainal connects to the power wire that runs to the circuit board. Im guessing this hole on the side of the Micro-E is actually an accesory hole Pro-Team made to run wires to power other devices (warp, hopper, etc.). The momentary switch would run inline between the battery contact and the power wire. One click its on. Another click, its off. The rubber on the switch would also keep dirt and moisture out of that cavity in the marker.
What I like about this idea best is the fact that it wont get in the of how I grip the gun. Having something at the battery interruper may be anoying to me.
I jus want to know everyones opinion since there seems to be some conversation stirring on the boards about "yellow pin" alternatives.
LMK All.
-Hyper
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