wraith Posted Sunday at 06:44 PM Posted Sunday at 06:44 PM Does anyone know what type/name theses bulbs are and if you can get patent or are they oem only? They are the ones for the gear position Quote
Wee Man Posted Sunday at 07:02 PM Posted Sunday at 07:02 PM Are the bulbs fixed in the black rubber surround or do they come out without shattering in 1000's of bits? Quote
wraith Posted Sunday at 07:38 PM Author Posted Sunday at 07:38 PM 34 minutes ago, Wee Man said: Are the bulbs fixed in the black rubber surround or do they come out without shattering in 1000's of bits? Lol. not really gave them a real good pull as don't want to bust them but they seem pretty fixed in the rubber 1 Quote
Wee Man Posted Sunday at 07:43 PM Posted Sunday at 07:43 PM (edited) I've not seen anything like the rubber surround before. Almost looks like these, with the wire ends pushed out end of rubber. Edited Sunday at 07:47 PM by Wee Man 1 Quote
wraith Posted Sunday at 08:06 PM Author Posted Sunday at 08:06 PM Just got one out The things we do on a cold Sunday 2 Quote
wraith Posted Sunday at 08:11 PM Author Posted Sunday at 08:11 PM Look similar to what is in your picture. So the next question is what are they called and do they do them in a led type? I suppose @GeorgeEI7KO is the man to ask about small led bulbs 1 Quote
Wee Man Posted Sunday at 08:21 PM Posted Sunday at 08:21 PM https://www.autoelectricsupplies.co.uk/p/t4-2-x-11-5mm-12v-1-1w-514 1 Quote
Gixer1460 Posted Sunday at 08:29 PM Posted Sunday at 08:29 PM Unlikely to find LEDs in that pattern! Could make something with a separate LEDs + resistors but bit of a pita when correct types are available? 1 Quote
wraith Posted Sunday at 09:01 PM Author Posted Sunday at 09:01 PM 31 minutes ago, Gixer1460 said: Unlikely to find LEDs in that pattern! Could make something with a separate LEDs + resistors but bit of a pita when correct types are available? Yes think for what they are just getting some standard ones Quote
GeorgeEI7KO Posted Sunday at 10:17 PM Posted Sunday at 10:17 PM Pain in the arse if you dont know how to do it I suppose Quote
Dezza Posted Monday at 01:43 AM Posted Monday at 01:43 AM Looks like the sort of thing you used to be able to find in Maplins. Learn something new every day. I would have thought that bike would have had the digital gear indicator as fitted to many Suzuki models of the 70s/80s. 1 Quote
Gixer1460 Posted Monday at 10:04 AM Posted Monday at 10:04 AM 8 hours ago, Dezza said: Looks like the sort of thing you used to be able to find in Maplins. Learn something new every day. I would have thought that bike would have had the digital gear indicator as fitted to many Suzuki models of the 70s/80s. They were never digital - it relied on a 5 or 6 position gear switch with 5 or 6 wires to individual bulbs in the dash indicator - pure analogue operation. 'Clunky' but they worked until a bulb blows LOL! Quote
Dezza Posted Monday at 11:07 AM Posted Monday at 11:07 AM The output is a series of displayed digits like a digital watch, as in definition 2 . So it's digital. digital | ˈdɪdʒɪt(ə)l | adjective 1 (of signals or data) expressed as series of the digits 0 and 1, typically represented by values of a physical quantity such as voltage or magnetic polarization. Often contrasted with analogue.• relating to, using, or storing data or information in the form of digital signals: digital TV | a digital recording. • involving or relating to the use of computer technology: the digital revolution. 2 (of a clock or watch) showing the time by means of displayed digits rather than hands or a pointer. 3 relating to a finger or fingers. 1 Quote
Gixer1460 Posted Monday at 07:32 PM Posted Monday at 07:32 PM 8 hours ago, Dezza said: The output is a series of displayed digits like a digital watch, as in definition 2 . So it's digital. But these don't work like that - a lamp lights behind a translucent number indicating selected gear. Quote
gs7_11 Posted Monday at 11:01 PM Posted Monday at 11:01 PM It's digital. The 12v to each bulb is either on or off, a binary state. 1 or 0. It's clunky, but still digital. 12v or 0v. You could still encode it all as digital bits. Regardless of how it is displayed. The 7 segment version works the same way, and is no more nor less digital, except each line in is used to drive different segments in the display. Analogue refers to a continuously variable input or output. Analogue speedos make sense, gear indicators not. Quote
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