In reply to Post #54
That "nonsense" is straight from ECU himself, makes the alarms pretty useless in a fishing situation...24 hour session.. 24 to72 hours to reset hmmm.
Hope yours prove more reliable than mine did or you too may be told to do a reset
That "nonsense" is straight from ECU himself, makes the alarms pretty useless in a fishing situation...24 hour session.. 24 to72 hours to reset hmmm.
Hope yours prove more reliable than mine did or you too may be told to do a reset
In reply to Post #60
Still dont believe it. It would make no difference what so ever how long you leave it if the battery is removed from them alarm head.
Still dont believe it. It would make no difference what so ever how long you leave it if the battery is removed from them alarm head.
In reply to Post #58
Paste the email on here so I can have a read.
Paste the email on here so I can have a read.
In reply to Post #63
On Tue, 6 Aug 2024, 7:53 pm Scott Edwards, wrote:
hi paul try a reset firstly.
remove battery fully.
then switch toggle to ON.
wait 72 hrs then refit the battery.
There you go that's from the ECU contact form, don't give a toss what you believe just stating my experience of the alarms.
On Tue, 6 Aug 2024, 7:53 pm Scott Edwards,
hi paul try a reset firstly.
remove battery fully.
then switch toggle to ON.
wait 72 hrs then refit the battery.
There you go that's from the ECU contact form, don't give a toss what you believe just stating my experience of the alarms.
In reply to Post #64
******** 😂
******** 😂
In reply to Post #64
Only a guess but maybe there's a capacitor that holds the memory and it takes 72 hours to discharge?
If that's the case then the alarm needs to be designed with a push switch, I good place would be inside the battery compartment, maybe there could be a small hole and you could press it with something like a straightened paper clip. Then the switch would instantly discharge the capacitor without the long wait.
Only a guess but maybe there's a capacitor that holds the memory and it takes 72 hours to discharge?
If that's the case then the alarm needs to be designed with a push switch, I good place would be inside the battery compartment, maybe there could be a small hole and you could press it with something like a straightened paper clip. Then the switch would instantly discharge the capacitor without the long wait.
In reply to Post #66
That's how I see it. It must store the setting. It all works still but mine just went silent after a battery change. Tried everything and nothing worked bar leave a battery out for 48hrs.
That's how I see it. It must store the setting. It all works still but mine just went silent after a battery change. Tried everything and nothing worked bar leave a battery out for 48hrs.
I had to email him as i couldnt see how it could possibly work but he confirmed what you said so I owe you an apology mate.
In reply to Post #68
Go on then say sorry
Go on then say sorry
In reply to Post #69
😂
😂
In reply to Post #57
Are you going apologise too
Are you going apologise too
In reply to Post #71
I did
I did
In reply to Post #72
Not you mate,post 57
Not you mate,post 57
In reply to Post #73
👍🏻
👍🏻
In reply to Post #73
Why ? Can you substantiate your accusation or are you going on hearsay ?
Why ? Can you substantiate your accusation or are you going on hearsay ?