Dr. HSU, oh ye of little faith... I do suggest you look into the "SDS CP1 
electronic ignition systems". It means that I have dual independent power 
sources for controlling each independent timing computer with automatic 
customization for RPM and load (manifold pressure). The computer monitors my 
manifold pressure and smooths out the engine timing to give you the best engine 
performance on your climb or cruise. You are always one set of points or 
capacitor failure before your engine goes to hades... (you know "Hell")...
Consider this"1. The engine timing with an electronic ignition system does not 
drift from the setpoint since there is no mechanical wear and tear2. Each 
independent computer controls an independent bank of spark plugs (4 upper and 4 
lower)3. You can customize the power curve so as you climb, the computer 
compensates by adjusting your engine's timing for the best performance. 4. Two 
completely independent batteries, one acting as primary, and the other as 
backup.5. No mandatory 500 hr overhaul6. No moving parts in the whole system... 
none7. Each computer is capable of advancing or retarding the timing of your 
engine for best economy or to prevent detonation based on manifold pressure. 8. 
Lean of peak adjustments extracts all possible energy from the fuel, picking up 
a few extra knots which are lost running leaner mixtures.9. Low current draw, 
long spark duration, 4 cylinder coil pack and controller draw about 1.2 amps at 
2500 RPM. 

and there you have it...
Luis

    On Thursday, July 7, 2022 at 12:29:13 PM CDT, Dr. Feng Hsu 
<fenghs...@gmail.com> wrote:  
 
 No magneto anymore on your bird, Luis? Well, I understand you may have dual or 
triple SDS Electronic Ignition, but it's NOT the same as far as reliability is 
concerned!!! I would much rather use a redundant ignition system each with 
completely different design. Think about what's going to happen if you were to 
suffer from a loss of electrical power event...?!
Dr. Hsu

On Thu, Jul 7, 2022, 9:30 AM Luis Claudio via KRnet <krnet@list.krnet.org> 
wrote:

 I have dual SDS Electronic Ignition, no magneto. I removed the D3000 Dual mag. 
I had sent it off to be overhauled and when I got it back I had second thoughts 
about using it. So I spent the money and bought the electronic one... I love it.
    On Thursday, July 7, 2022 at 08:46:10 AM CDT, svd via KRnet 
<krnet@list.krnet.org> wrote:  
 
 Congrats Luis!
What are you using for ignition?
Cheers,Owen



On Jul 6, 2022, at 10:13 PM, Luis Claudio via KRnet <krnet@list.krnet.org> 
wrote:
 Ok Dr Hsu... this collection of lawn and garden parts is ready to fly,  Come 
fly with me hahaha...
Luis R Claudio, KR2S  N8981S


    On Wednesday, July 6, 2022 at 03:25:44 PM CDT, Dr. Feng Hsu via KRnet 
<krnet@list.krnet.org> wrote:  
 
 Indeed Roger! It hurts really badly just to think about how things could 
suddenly be turning straight at a 180 heading in just a bit over a year and 
half.... !!!
Frankly, I had to put my flight training on a temporary hold due to the soaring 
100LL fuel cost since early this year. Perhaps, it's time for some of us to 
start thinking of converting the KR2 into a first ever e-KR2?! It will be a 
huge success and historical significance if someone could manage to complete 
the 1st e-KR2 conversion and keep it in the air for 30 minutes or longer?!
Seriously, if anyone wants to embark on this challenge for an e-KR2 conversion, 
please include me in the team and contact me for a "secret"  type of battery 
that weights less than 15 lb (as compared to 33lb of a same capacity Concord 
12V 330CA), and zero leakage on voltage after installed on my Piper PA-28 for 
two years with a full initial charge...! My Piper starts every single time with 
only one cranking regardless at -15F in the winter, or 110F in the summer ever 
since I took it down and throw the Concord battery in the recycle tank! 
Best of luck to all! 
Dr. Hsu
On Tue, Jul 5, 2022, 7:35 PM Roger <rbaal...@cox.net> wrote:

And that is without cheese or the drink
Roger
Sent from my iPhone

> 
> 
> I am wondering how many are still flying these days with the gas price well 
> over $7 per gallon? We used to call it to fly for an "hundred $ hamburger", 
> but we must now call it $200 hamburger nowadays....!!
> 
> v/r,
> 
> Dr. Hsu


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