![]() (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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