The original Surfmaster used a trimpot on the PCB to set the minimum sample delay time.
If your primary sample is colliding with the trailing edge of flyback, you may need to increase the value of the fixed resistor in the primary sample timing circuit.
To try and stabilize the coil field before switch-off, you could try this mod:
1. add 5.1Ω series resistor.
2. Replace R2 with 8.2kΩ
3. Replace R1 with some parallel combination that totals ~89.3kΩ.
note: The original tx timing circuit used precision resistors. Changing R2 to 8k2 increases PW, but lowers PPS. Reducing R1 to ~89k3 will re-adjust the transmit PPS to approximate its original value.
The 5.1Ω resistor dissipates less than 1/2 watt but I would use a 1W resistor if it turns into anything permanent.
This mod would allow the coil to charge to about 95% of its maximum value. There are other combinations of series R and PW that would work.
But, seriously I don't know if this would be worthwhile and it would increase battery drain by about 50%.
good experiment?
If your primary sample is colliding with the trailing edge of flyback, you may need to increase the value of the fixed resistor in the primary sample timing circuit.
To try and stabilize the coil field before switch-off, you could try this mod:
1. add 5.1Ω series resistor.
2. Replace R2 with 8.2kΩ
3. Replace R1 with some parallel combination that totals ~89.3kΩ.
note: The original tx timing circuit used precision resistors. Changing R2 to 8k2 increases PW, but lowers PPS. Reducing R1 to ~89k3 will re-adjust the transmit PPS to approximate its original value.
The 5.1Ω resistor dissipates less than 1/2 watt but I would use a 1W resistor if it turns into anything permanent.
This mod would allow the coil to charge to about 95% of its maximum value. There are other combinations of series R and PW that would work.
But, seriously I don't know if this would be worthwhile and it would increase battery drain by about 50%.
good experiment?
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