![]() ![]() (Note – SoundTraxx advises against removing any of the shrink wrap.) Then I soldered the female (socket) half of a Miniatronics 50-001-02 2-pin connector set on the (purple) speaker wires. I used a small scissors to remove the minimum amount of wrap that exposed the connector and replaced the factory harness with a Lenz LY013 medium plug harness. However, once I learned that if you remove the first 3/16″ or so of shrink wrap on the harness end (the end with 9 wires) of the decoder, you’ll find a 9-pin “JST” connector that makes the installation even simpler. The locomotive comes with an 8-pin medium socket, and at first I thought I was going to need to solder a medium plug onto the decoder’s harness. 826102 steam Tsunami in a Broadway Limited NYC 4-8-4 without sound. Also, the Tsunami’s wiring harness doesn’t include plugs or other connectors. The decoder doesn’t include a speaker, but it can use any standard 8-ohm impedance speaker with a 1-watt or higher rating. You’ll need a few other parts to install a Tsunami. It comes attached via two wires that are approximately 2″ long, so you can place it where space exists. 50″) electrolytic capacitor is not mounted on the board. The decoder measures approximately 1.7″ x 0.67″ x 0.28″, but you’ll need slightly more space than that because of the wires and the need for space for cooling. Its very robust set of features includes 22 steam sounds and a full range of motor and other operating controls. The Tsunami line of 16-bit DC/DCC sound decoders from SoundTraxx is the latest group of sound systems to join the HO scale market, and it’s a formidable entry. ![]()
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