tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094715945364929106.post2208416244257210074..comments2024-01-02T12:34:30.507+01:00Comments on Poor Man's Pinball!: The Waiting Gamerasmadrakhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15811309356939122577noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094715945364929106.post-21365173501363404662012-03-05T09:32:41.148+01:002012-03-05T09:32:41.148+01:00I don't know if you got my last reply, but any...I don't know if you got my last reply, but anyway - <br />The switches can handle any current below their rated level. I.e a switch could be running say 0.01 V and still register hits properly. There's most definitely no need to have a 250 V switch voltage! :)<br /><br />I've hooked up 12 VDC to the coin validator mechanism (it has a small solenoid) but the rest is 5 VDC. The strongest voltage and current is the actual playfield solenoids which use up to 3 A @ 48 VDC. All switches and triggers are running on 3.3-5 VDC which is plenty!rasmadrakhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15811309356939122577noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1094715945364929106.post-77000205209918350882012-02-29T04:15:21.411+01:002012-02-29T04:15:21.411+01:00I have a question for ya. Looks like you have the ...I have a question for ya. Looks like you have the same coin door I do, how many volts did you wire to the coin switch? my switches are 83137 types and says they need 250volts!! I dont want to wire 250V to the metal coin door right at the players crotch...Stuhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03746769788742751281noreply@blogger.com