FlyingDude Posted January 31, 2023 Author Report Posted January 31, 2023 On 1/31/2023 at 4:39 AM, Yetti said: It would be possible to remove the transistors and little bitty fuses and just use the existing rheostats. Expand It's a low power, signal potentiometer used to drive electronics. It can't handle the current... I have 8 nulights so that's 1A in total there. At full blast, they dissipate 14W. So if I want a pot to dim them down to 50%, I need a 7W pot minimum. 15W to be safe. I called Seaton engineering and told them the issue. I think it's past warranty but I asked them to either repair it or take it back as core. I'd feel really bitter to spend another 400$ because their product broke down. I get it, warranty is 1 year but stuff shouldn't break that quickly... Quote
Yetti Posted January 31, 2023 Report Posted January 31, 2023 On 1/31/2023 at 11:32 AM, FlyingDude said: It's a low power, signal potentiometer used to drive electronics. It can't handle the current... I have 8 nulights so that's 1A in total there. At full blast, they dissipate 14W. So if I want a pot to dim them down to 50%, I need a 7W pot minimum. 15W to be safe. I called Seaton engineering and told them the issue. I think it's past warranty but I asked them to either repair it or take it back as core. I'd feel really bitter to spend another 400$ because their product broke down. I get it, warranty is 1 year but stuff shouldn't break that quickly... Expand I think the pots that are there are higher current than you think, The nulights are a bit of a draw. Several solutions here. Quote
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