Me three 🙋

This looks like a step in the right direction. Not quite the same but similar enough. I’ll try to look for this manufacturer’s catalog. Thank you!

Thanks, however searching for “24 pin ECU ECM” yields in variety of connectors, most of which do not look like the picture in my post.

Also ECU and ECM appears to mean the same thing according to Wikipedia.

So “24 pin ECU ECM” is probably just a generic search term for all 24-pins ECU connector, instead of the proper name that I am looking for.

Yeah, that’s probably what I will end up doing. 🫣

I’d just go in “guns blazing” with this thing.

That’s the plan if I cannot find any info of this thing.

There is rubber/silicone seal around the inner recess of the socket connector, which I assume is for waterproofing when connected with the male plug.

I want to find out how to access the seal, to remove it, to replace it (just the seal).

To be able to do so, I first need to identify the name of the socket connector so I can search for its documentation.

Yes, however that listing does not indicate the name of the connector. I have searched that online market site (Tokopedia), and none of the listing that I found actually indicates the proper name of the connector. Some listed the Yamaha part number, but no info about the actual connector name.

I was hoping a name like “Superseal 24-pin”, or something like that. That way I can start searching for documentations, videos, etc.

the manufacturer doesn’t sell replacements

Me reading that: I wonder why they don’t sell the replacement battery.

buying another device at $1500 or more

Me: Ohhhhh 😮‍💨

“comma’s”?

“COMMA’S”?!

Crinkled/rolled metal foil, probably.

Well done 🥶

And then there’s KeePassXC.

Get it? Keep-Ass-Sexy :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KeePassXC

I agree with the Arduino approach for learning: try something that immediately gives feedback.

On a more concrete example you can start with Make: Electronics book by Charles Platt. PDF of the first edition (2009) is available from Makezine’s own CDN. The book encourages learning by discovery. The leading text makes it clear:

Burn things out, mess things up—that’s how you learn.