This looks like a step in the right direction. Not quite the same but similar enough. I'll try to look for this manufacturer's catalog. Thank you!
Thanks, however searching for "24 pin ECU ECM" yields in variety of connectors, most of which do not look like the picture in my post.
Also ECU and ECM appears to mean the same thing according to Wikipedia.
So "24 pin ECU ECM" is probably just a generic search term for all 24-pins ECU connector, instead of the proper name that I am looking for.
I'd just go in "guns blazing" with this thing.
That's the plan if I cannot find any info of this thing.
There is rubber/silicone seal around the inner recess of the socket connector, which I assume is for waterproofing when connected with the male plug.
I want to find out how to access the seal, to remove it, to replace it (just the seal).
To be able to do so, I first need to identify the name of the socket connector so I can search for its documentation.
Yes, however that listing does not indicate the name of the connector. I have searched that online market site (Tokopedia), and none of the listing that I found actually indicates the proper name of the connector. Some listed the Yamaha part number, but no info about the actual connector name.
I was hoping a name like "Superseal 24-pin", or something like that. That way I can start searching for documentations, videos, etc.
Hello Ask Electronics community, please help me identify the name of this connector.
For context, this is from a motor scooter: Yamaha Mio M3 125. This socket connects the ECU to the wiring harness.
I wish to know how to open this socket to access the rubber/silicone seal inside, and to know that first I need to identify the name of this connector.
So anyone know what is the name of this connector?
Something like "Superseal 24-pin" or so. Also, to clarify: I am not searching for replacement part for this connector. I only need to know the name.
Here are some more pictures of the connector (hover above the picture to see alt-text).
(None of the pictures are mine, I just copied them from the internet).
the manufacturer doesn’t sell replacements
Me reading that: I wonder why they don't sell the replacement battery.
buying another device at $1500 or more
Me: Ohhhhh 😮💨
Thank you for the explanation. Hopefully I learn something from the reference you linked. I'll watch the video first before reading the literatures.
Thank you for taking the time to explain the topic to me. I appreciate it. I'll try to read the book.
What does "material analysis" means in this context? What should I search to know more? I searched the term and only came up with chemistry topics.
Do flights normally provide free drinking water? I am under the impression that passengers must buy bottled water in flight if they want to drink.
Temptation, I smite thee!
Seriously though, it's only a day ago I bought a new watch and I am already looking at Baby-G listing. I really need to control myself. 🥴
Oh I'm jealous! Too bad my wrist is too small for G-Shock.
Video Appetizer TLDR I built a shortwave radio receiver from scratch using only cheap and easily available components, i.e. standard transistors, op-amps and 74xx logic chips. No typical radio part…
A shortwave radio receiver from scratch using only cheap and easily available components, i.e. standard transistors, op-amps and 74xx logic chips. No typical radio parts – no coils, no variable capacitors, no exotic diodes.
Attached: 1 image How did I manage to add video output and a SATA port to an old firewall? And make it a retro gaming PC. Retro gaming PC from an old firewall. Ep.2 https://youtu.be/2UHIJQyJAnc #retrogaming #x86 #firewall #electronics
Not my post/video. Link to mastodon.social post which then links to YouTube video.
Poster bought an old firewall hardware:
- saw unpopulated footprints on the circuit board,
- analyzed the chips,
- found the serial comm to access BIOS (blocked by password),
- dumped the SPI flash memory,
- obtained supervisor password,
- accessed the BIOS from serial comm,
- enabled the video display in BIOS,
- soldered the HDMI port,
- soldered the SATA power and data ports and the associated components,
- connected a SATA SSD,
- checked that the SSD is being recognized in BIOS,
- made modifications to firewall circuit board to mechanically secure the SSD, and to face plate to facilitate the HDMI port,
- installed FreeDOS and used it as a retro gaming PC.
Released in November 2001, the original Xbox was Microsoft’s first venture into the game console industry. With its hardware closely resembling a cheap but v...
Using Intel CPU JTAG to dump the secret bootrom in Microsoft's original Xbox. Disclaimer: not my blog.
USB-PD is a pretty cool part of USB-C – tons of voltages and powers to choose from mean compatibility with a huge range of devices, and for supplies that support Programmable Power Supply (PP…
Blog not mine. I'm just sharing.
