badgerd
Full Member
Thats the drawback to slaving the motor from the buzzer. The buzzer just needs a voltage to turn it on, like a doorbell.
My suggestion is to not wear heavy gloves or install a switch to kill the speaker or motor... just break one side of the motor leads (I'd do + but that's just me). That way you could have motor if not wearing heavy gloves and just tone when you are.
Otherwise remove buzzer completely and only have the motor. I'd try it with the resistor and see if it makes a difference. It worked fine for me, but I haven't had to wear anything but my digging gloves yet... no winter here in VA Beach yet.
My suggestion is to not wear heavy gloves or install a switch to kill the speaker or motor... just break one side of the motor leads (I'd do + but that's just me). That way you could have motor if not wearing heavy gloves and just tone when you are.
Otherwise remove buzzer completely and only have the motor. I'd try it with the resistor and see if it makes a difference. It worked fine for me, but I haven't had to wear anything but my digging gloves yet... no winter here in VA Beach yet.