pointer2null
Ready, Fire, Aim!
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Thats what I'm guessing. The relay also has two pins on the PCB which would be connected to the two high current connections on the top, which would explain the snubber network on the board (looks like it from data on the zetter page eddie found http://www.azettler.com/pdfs/az2100.pdf). If thats the case I'd imagine one was always live and the other switched live when the trigger was pressed.
Depending on the readouts, then it may be possible to use a 12V gas solonoid on parrallel with the relay coil, or if not a 240V solonoid driven from the high current contacts.
Depending on the readouts, then it may be possible to use a 12V gas solonoid on parrallel with the relay coil, or if not a 240V solonoid driven from the high current contacts.