Curve of fps with mechanical trigger and descendent line with electronic?

[Emu]

ON AN AIR RIFLE WITH OUT A REGULATOR !!!



Because of the way a mechanical trigger works (mainly a spring moving a part that opens for a fraction of second the gate of air to make the shot) fps at the beginning increase, then there's a plateau and then a decrease in fps.

Because of the way an electronic trigger works (mainly an selenoid that opens for a fraction f a second the gate of air to make the shot without suffering with the pressure on the cilinder) fps, would be just a decreasing line?

I will appreciate your expert explanation.

Regards!

 

[Smitty911]

Like everything I think it depends.

The mechanical one, yup, you hit valve, valve opens, then closed.

The electronic if that's all you had was a trigger and solenoid I believe it would mirror the mechanical one. The beauty of the electronics is the ability to monitor the bottle pressure, and make adjustments to how long the solenoid is open using some basic math calculations.

Smitty

 

[Emu]

Like everything I think it depends.

The mechanical one, yup, you hit valve, valve opens, then closed.

The electronic if that's all you had was a trigger and solenoid I believe it would mirror the mechanical one. The beauty of the electronics is the ability to monitor the bottle pressure, and make adjustments to how long the solenoid is open using some basic math calculations.

Smitty

That is when there's is a computer on the rifle. But on the Daystate Renegade there is only the electronic trigger, not the computer.

 

[DonC]

My Morini electronic pistol is best trigger in my mechanical trigger collection. My collection is ALL high end. It is my only electonic trigger in the rifle/ pistol collection.

 

[Airgunmann]

Yeah but it probably only stays open for a fraction of second also energized and then not it would probably close faster than mechanical would there is probably a way to adjust the length of time it's energized otherwise it wouldn't really be tunable I wouldn't think 

 

[MikeyMike73]

Depends if there is a hammer involved with the electronic trigger. Evanix has electronic triggers that rotate and activate a hammer.

Some new rifles like the scout are all electric with a valve that is electro mechanically operated. They can do calculations as stated in a previous reply that have a flat fps line untill the (reg) pressure gets too low.

With just a simple timed solenoid it will be a decreasing line if there is no regulator.