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  • Upcoming Events

    • 07 December 2024 03:00 PM Until 04:00 PM
      0  
      All Appliantology tech members are invited to join in the conversation for all things Appliantological: bidness, customers, tools, troubleshooting, flavorite brewski, whatever. Webcams and microphones are open and live!
      This event is also a great time for any students at Master Samurai Tech to bring any and all questions about the coursework. We're happy to walk through any concepts you're having trouble with. Think of it like office hours with your teachers. 
      Also, follow this Calendar Event so you'll get notified of new posts here. Look for the "Follow" button either at the top of the topic on desktop or below the topic on mobile.
      Who: This workshop is only available to tech members at Appliantology.
      When: Saturday, December 7 @10:00 AM Eastern Time.
      Where: Online via Zoom
      How:
      Click here to go to the forum topic with the registration link. If you're interested, register now. Arrive a couple minutes early to make sure your connection is working. Set a reminder for yourself for this workshop so you don’t miss it.  And check out past workshops here: https://appliantology.org/announcement/33-webinar-recordings-index-page/

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Posted

I have a counter top ice maker that's maybe 2 years old. It goes through a series of checks before it starts making ice. Makes sure there is water present, and that the bin is not full. The "ice full" sensor is two eyes that run opposite each other, I'm assuming once the ice fills the bucket it breaks the beam. Anyways, it won't make ice if it thinks its full, and it thinks its full. Last time this happened, I cleaned it with some bleachy water and either a q tip or a toothpick and removed all sorts of nastiness. This time it won't work. My question is, is there a way to bypass that feature and jumper that circuit somehow so it disregards that altogether? I havent taken it apart yet or traced it out, but there is a ladder diagram on the back that shows this IR circuit, would it just entail disconnecting the sensors and jumping the terminals that they were wired to?

  • 3 weeks later...
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  • Hiroshi

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  • Space

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Posted

It is hard to say... You would need to be sure the sensor was sending the expected signal it should produce when "satisfied." Simply jumping the wires wouldn't guarantee the correct reaction, you need to know what the output of the beam sensor is, in order to know if jumping it would have the desired effect.

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