mdocod
Flashaholic
Check this out:
A 1/4" rod runs down a hole to the head of the switch, by placing the switch on the back side of the body, it makes room for a socket drive set screw next to the rod, with a cone head on the set screw, and a pair of 1/4" rods on either side, when you tighten down the set screw, it forces rods out either side to seat the switch assembly into position, in a few days I'll have some bi-pin sockets in and I can figure out a way to mount it up on top.
You might notice a PAIR of contacts on the bottom of the switch, the plan is to make a 4 abreast adapter, by designing the switch to have both contacts at it's base, the 4 abreast adapter can be made substantially simpler, no provisions required for returning the electrical path to the opposite end of the adapter, which also means lower resistance
The switch is seated in the back and held in place by a pair of set screws, it holds very firm, I've tried "smashing" down the rods that acts as the switch to see if it would break free, it holds solid, good stuff!,
is this cool or what?!
Eric
Many thanks to LuxLuther for pointing out this switch in this thread:
http://www.candlepowerforums.com/vb/showthread.php?t=191627
I think it will work great for 2D mods... I have a few bulbs in mind already
A 1/4" rod runs down a hole to the head of the switch, by placing the switch on the back side of the body, it makes room for a socket drive set screw next to the rod, with a cone head on the set screw, and a pair of 1/4" rods on either side, when you tighten down the set screw, it forces rods out either side to seat the switch assembly into position, in a few days I'll have some bi-pin sockets in and I can figure out a way to mount it up on top.
You might notice a PAIR of contacts on the bottom of the switch, the plan is to make a 4 abreast adapter, by designing the switch to have both contacts at it's base, the 4 abreast adapter can be made substantially simpler, no provisions required for returning the electrical path to the opposite end of the adapter, which also means lower resistance
The switch is seated in the back and held in place by a pair of set screws, it holds very firm, I've tried "smashing" down the rods that acts as the switch to see if it would break free, it holds solid, good stuff!,
is this cool or what?!
Eric
Many thanks to LuxLuther for pointing out this switch in this thread:
http://www.candlepowerforums.com/vb/showthread.php?t=191627
I think it will work great for 2D mods... I have a few bulbs in mind already