Quote:
Originally Posted by Hornet2008
Hi Rainier,
Had a look through the manual, albeit quickly, it there a way to reset in flight?
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Not sure what you mean with "reset" but there are two options so let me answer both:
Reset a tripped breaker.
a) switch off and then on. This resets the breaker if it tripped.
b) if connected to an EFIS reset the breaker by touching its representation on the display.
Reset the module.
No "reset" button as such but there is an electronic version of it. Should the microprocessor stop executing its program for whatever reason a built in "watchdog" will restart the system (this is very fast).
If that does not get the processor working then there is another, very simple system that detects this and effectively disconnects the processor from control of the breakers. You still control the breakers just as before through the switches. In this case all breakers default to their built in trip current limits of 45A each (yes these things can take quite a wallop).
In case supply power to the module fails, it will draw power from the high current input power terminal instead and continue working as normal.
Difficult to imagine a more fail safe design...
Rainier
CEO MGL Avionics