scarceller |
01-22-2016 11:06 AM |
Dave,
I'm surprised at a statement like this from you! I don't make assumptions, I follow specs, especially since I don't know the internals of those Bosch Modules, I do know what the spec sheet from Bosch says. It's very clear, it says 5vdc 10-20ma what's not to understand about that? Why would I build a circuit that does not meet the OEM spec? Terms like 'assumptions' or 'adequate' don't cut it in circuit design. I don't want to build a hack, I want to build a rock solid circuit, I try to pay very close attention to details. It's not that hard to get this circuit correct so why not try?
You are however likely correct that less (or more) than 5vdc may work but you'd have to test all sorts of conditions to be sure, not just a variable trigger voltage but things like temps of the BIM could effect the characteristics as well. It may work for one set of tests but not for more extreme conditions.
My goal was to produce a rock solid stable trigger, regardless of the changing input(s).
Quote:
Originally Posted by mysocal911
(Post 8967943)
You have not assumed the actual drive signal necessary for the module. The circuit
posted on Pelican with its resistor values indicated a functioning twin plug ignition
system while providing an adequate drive signal for the 964 module.
Note: The 5 volt spec signal mentioned is not necessarily one with a zero source
impedance/resistance.
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