What part can I swap out to make the delay 30 sec, vs 10 ? (I can solder ok)
1539208
I increased the time by soldering a cap on the back side across the existing cap.. something like double or triple the value of the original. I do not have access to the board, so I cannot tell you what value I used. It was a long time ago [my fading memory]. I do not know how large a value can be used and still have the timer work reliably. Experiment!
1539209
The formula is: f = 1.44/((R1+R2)*C) where f is the delay time. You can reverse engineer R1+R2 sum by looking at the existing value of the cap and plug in resistance values until f roughly equals 10 seconds. Alternately you can google "555 RC calculator" and use any of the ones on line and just plug in your Cap and resistor values and it will do the math for you.
1539210
The big 100 uF capacitor (round black cylinder in picture). You can solder one or more capacitors in parallel on the back side. Observe polarity! Every extra 100 uF should give you extra 10 seconds. You may need to increase delay before activation with large values for consistent results, that the caps fully discharge. Likewise, smaller caps can be substituted for finer resolution with shorter delays.
1539211
The timing of the 555 is determined by an RC time constant. Schematics are abundant as this IC has been around for decades and it universal.You either increase the capacitance as others have suggested (not what I would do) or you increase the resistance.The advantage to increasing the resistance is ease of modification. The advantage to increasing the capacitance is you retain more adjustment of the timing, but I have no need for fully adjustable timing.If you double the resistance by adding a fixed resistor in series with the potentiometer you will have adjustment from 11 seconds to 20 seconds. (yes, it's linear)If you add a resistor twice the value of the pot, then your adjustment changes to 21-30 seconds. etc. The timing of the 555 is determined by an RC time constant. Schematics are abundant as this IC has been around for decades and it universal.You either increase the capacitance as others have suggested (not what I would do) or you increase the resistance.The advantage to increasing the resistance is ease of modification. The advantage to increasing the capacitance is you retain more adjustment of the timing, but I have no need for fully adjustable timing.If you double the resistance by adding a fixed resistor in series with the potentiometer you will have adjustment... » Read More The timing of the 555 is determined by an RC time constant. Schematics are abundant as this IC has been around for decades and it universal.You either increase the capacitance as others have suggested (not what I would do) or you increase the resistance.The advantage to increasing the resistance is ease of modification. The advantage to increasing the capacitance is you retain more adjustment of the timing, but I have no need for fully adjustable timing.If you double the resistance by adding a fixed resistor in series with the potentiometer you will have adjustment from 11 seconds to 20 seconds. (yes, it's linear)If you add a resistor twice the value of the pot, then your adjustment changes to 21-30 seconds. etc. « Show Less
479952
If you know how to solder you can. It's a standard 555 timer circuit. Resister R4 is a 200k ohm. Replace it with a 400k and you'll get about 20 sec. It's linear so for example if you want 30 sec you'd do 600k. I did mine with the existing 200k and in series added a 200k potentiometer so I get a variable 10-20 sec delay. So far so good.
512097
Send it in. The 60-65 charge to have it done is far better and cheaper than u know. The s3 needs to be soldered in. Ive tried doing and its a mess without spending 300 dollsrs on specific tools.
288461
The MFG claims 120 min of continuous operation. I used the device for almost an hour turning off power in between solder joints. I believe an hour should be no problem.
1260366
If you look up the Furrion model.. there is a delay switch inside.. The directions say like 20 seconds if I recall.. so the Genny can get up to speed then cut kick the relay.
339567
Hello Mr Fraser. I use my soldering station to repair solid state circuitry in music related products. 90% of the board level repairs I do are keyboards, Korg, Roland, Yamaha and others. I have yet to see any noticeable variation in temps aside from having the AC on and being to close to an air diffuser which tends to cool the work tip. different solder alloys can be a pain in the butt let alone a bothersome or quirky soldering station.Buy this one with confidence..Mr Phill.ps: forgot to mention that I used a heat testing device to verify my unit. for stability while active and at rest. Hello Mr Fraser. I use my soldering station to repair solid state circuitry in music related products. 90% of the board level repairs I do are keyboards, Korg, Roland, Yamaha and others. I have yet to see any noticeable variation in temps aside from having the AC on and being to close to an air diffuser which tends to cool the work tip. different solder alloys can be a pain in the butt let alone a bothersome or quirky soldering station.Buy this one with confidence..Mr Phill.ps: forgot to mention that I used a heat testing device to verify my unit. for stability while... » Read More Hello Mr Fraser. I use my soldering station to repair solid state circuitry in music related products. 90% of the board level repairs I do are keyboards, Korg, Roland, Yamaha and others. I have yet to see any noticeable variation in temps aside from having the AC on and being to close to an air diffuser which tends to cool the work tip. different solder alloys can be a pain in the butt let alone a bothersome or quirky soldering station.Buy this one with confidence..Mr Phill.ps: forgot to mention that I used a heat testing device to verify my unit. for stability while active and at rest. « Show Less
920496
Try the 2290 patch with the little silver mini toggle in its bottom position and the other knobs at 12 o'clock. There are also some YouTube vids on this topic if you search "tc electronic flashback delay the edge" or similar.
2064853
There a some good guides online to do this. I forgot it which one I used, but it took me about 35 minutes to do the whole process and I had never even soldered before.
1303494
I have 4 of them on one circuit and one actually starts slower than the others, but only slightly. I would think up to 1 second delay would still be in the scope of normal operation.
1128631
U can solder stripped/cleaned ends together and use heat shrink sleeves. Or use twist caps, which I'd not recommend.
1181409
One of the parts on the instruction is actually de soldering and soldering in correct resistors. So I would say its a possibility.
270218
The kit does not come with solder. 60/40 is the best to use on a kit like that. Get it on line, Radio Shack does notstock it!
85592
need more or cut and splice in copper stranded wire same size.and use heat shrink on splice.
1303492
There is no delay I can tell. I have two of them and two of the 10 watt ones and they're great..
1260369
It has a micro switch inside that can be set for the delay. If you wire it 3 way with an inverter then it's auto delay
1823061
I have no Idea-Suggest you contact vendor(It mst be very low>1 amp.and uses a small xformer(supplied)
1671444
if you are talking about using LME49720NA on board. I have never done that. Although I can perform component level repair I never thought I had to up grade the fx card. Sorry I cant help, either you have high criteria for sound quality or you are like I used to be loved messing with electronics. you must be thinking maybe they are mono.be ware the total design of the card. good luck. I FOUND THIS IN WEB. There are 4 sockets that require no de-soldering/soldering. Two of them are single DIP LME49710's, which is what I replaced. The dual DIP NJM2411D's are pretty good, and shouldn't need to be upgraded. Creative made them customizable for the Titanium HD. I was able to pry them off with my fingers, but if you don't have strong fingers, just use a flathead and pry them loose. http://support.creative.com/kb/ShowArticle.aspx?sid=85621