Musashi 7 Series LED Proto SLG Board 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Features Installation Board Operation LED Indicators Menu System Settings Recommendations FEATURES
Fully functional in the Proto SLG Musashi Series LED display system shows eye status, battery life, and menu system Advanced microcontroller running at 8 Mhz Fully legal in the NPPL, PSP, and Millennium tournament series (12 bps and 13.3 bps compatible) RF socket and wiring harness included to support Magna, Pulse, and other RF transmitters Multiple modes of fire: unlimited semi-automatic, adjustable semi-automatic, PSP & Millennium ramping, PSP 3-round burst, NXL full-automatic, auto-response, 3-round burst, and full-automatic Tadao trigger logic asynchronously monitors the trigger switch, using an interrupt based scan at 4 million times per second for the quickest response time and fastest semi-automatic Tadao dynamic eye logic watches for the bolt to return every shot, cycling the marker as fast as possible Rate of fire adjustable from 10 to 25 bps, plus unlimited rate of fire AMB (anti-mechanical bounce) and CPF (cycle percentage filter) algorithms help to prevent mechanical and switch bounce without missing real trigger pulls G-mode setting allows 3 different breakout options for every fire mode More than 1 billion unique ways to adjust settings Extremely easy to use LED menu system, which allows changes to a multitude of settings, including debounce, dwell, loader delay, AMB, anti-bolt stick, fire mode, max rate of fire, eye mode, CPF, g-mode breakout, ramp start, and more All settings are stored in non-volatile memory so they are not lost when the battery is disconnected Power-efficient software and hardware lengthen battery life Automatic 20-minute idle power down saves batteries One-touch startup enables the marker to fire almost instantly Includes super light high quality microswitch with wiring harness Lifetime warranty against manufacturing defects Free software updates
INSTALLATION Installation of the SLG board must be carefully done to avoid damaging the electronics or wiring harnesses. 1. Remove the grip panel from the left side of the grip frame, exposing the battery and circuit board. 2. Remove the battery and unplug the eye, solenoid, trigger switch, and power harnesses. 3. Remove the 2 mounting screws. 4. Gently pull the stock board out of the frame. 5. Make sure to keep track of the 2 switch contacts. 6. Insert the new board into the grip frame. 7. Replace the 2 mounting screws, making sure the power switch and eye switch sit snugly against the switch contacts. 8. Unscrew the mounting screws for the stock trigger switch and remove it from the frame. 9. Thread the new trigger switch wiring harness through the frame, following the eye and solenoid wiring as a guide. 10. Secure the new trigger switch using the mounting screws. 11. Plug the eye, solenoid, trigger switch, and power harness back into the appropriate color-coded sockets. 12. Replace the battery. 13. Replace the grip panels.
BOARD OPERATION Turn on the board by pushing the power (top) switch. The LED will flicker briefly to show the current battery level and then display the breech status by showing solid or blinking blue. Turn off the board by pressing and holding the power switch for at least 1 second. The LED will turn off to indicate the board has shut down. The eye system is toggled on and off by pressing and holding the eye (bottom) switch. The LED will reflect the eye status by blinking red when they are turned off. If used, the eye system cycles the marker as fast as possible. During each shot the eyes watch for the bolt to return, ending the current firing cycle and starting another as quickly as the pneumatics allow. If the eye system is continually blocked (e.g., putting your finger in front of the eyes) and is unable to see the bolt return after every shot, the max rate of fire will be reduced to about 8 balls per second to prevent further chopping, and the LED will display an eye malfunction by blinking yellow. Firing the marker with paint and air will utilize the eye system correctly, maximizing the rate of fire. LED INDICATORS The multi-color LED shows the user battery status, eye status, and is used for the programming menu. Rapid Blinking Red Rapid Blinking Yellow Rapid Blinking Green
At startup this indicates an exhausted battery At startup this indicates a low battery At startup this indicates a good battery
Solid Blue Slow Blinking Blue Slow Blinking Yellow
Ball in breech, ready to fire No ball in breech Eye malfunction, max rate of fire reduced to ~8 bps; clean eyes or make sure the gun is fired with paint and air Eyes disabled, rate of fire limited
Slow Blinking Red
MENU SYSTEM The tournament lock must be disabled in order to change settings on the board. Pushing the small switch beside the color-coded sockets toggles the tournament lock. While the marker is turned off, push and hold the lock button. The LED will flash red or green to indicate the status of the lock. Red indicates the lock is on, while green indicates the lock is off. When the lock and the marker are off, pull and hold the trigger, then push the power button. The marker will boot into programming mode, showing a rainbow sequence before stopping at solid green. Pulling and releasing the trigger quickly will toggle between the different programming modes: Green Purple Yellow Blue White Teal Flickering Green Flickering Purple Flickering Yellow Flickering Blue Flickering Red Flickering White
Debounce Dwell Loader delay AMB (anti-mechanical bounce) Fire mode Fire mode max rate of fire Eye mode CPF (cycle percentage filter) Ramp start G mode Bolt delay PWM dwell
When the LED is lit for the desired setting, press and hold the trigger until the LED goes out. When you release the trigger, the LED will blink to show the current setting. For example, if the current setting for debounce is 5, the LED will blink green 5 times. Once the LED stops blinking, you have 2 seconds to begin…
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