cabbage Posted September 3, 2006 Share Posted September 3, 2006 Hi all Here's the problem. My helmets are equipped with 7 pin autocom. My RT is equipped with 7 pin autocom. My 1200LT is equipped with 5 pin autocom. I want to create some adaptor leads - 7 pin to 5 pin. I can source the cable and plugs, no problem. Does anybody know the wiring details of the five and seven pin leads? Cheers Cabbage Link to comment
Boffin Posted September 3, 2006 Share Posted September 3, 2006 Try phoning the factory, I have always found them willing to help out with this kind of thing. Andy Link to comment
EffBee Posted September 3, 2006 Share Posted September 3, 2006 Autocom makes a headset extension lead that allows the use of 7-pin headsets with 5-pin Autocom main units. Contact your local Autocom dealer for details or call Autocom USA at 888-851-4327. Link to comment
John Bentall Posted September 3, 2006 Share Posted September 3, 2006 You need part 196 7-pin headset into 5-pin plug (coiled) at £23 or a straight version as part 195 for £19. Expensive, but convenient and robust. Link to comment
deaks Posted September 4, 2006 Share Posted September 4, 2006 Hi Cabbage, I started a similar project a few weeks ago - contacted Autocom and they offered an upgrade to my PR0-M1 for about £50 - which I decided to put towards a new 7-Pin model. I have just bought my 7-Pin DIN sockets and will be soldering sometime this week! Anyhow, I found the pinouts at the following: 7-Pin http://skene.org/K1200RS/images/Autocom-pinouts.jpg 5-Pin http://www.largiader.com/electric/autocom.html If I get there first I'll tell you if it works or not! Cheers, Scott Link to comment
cabbage Posted September 4, 2006 Author Share Posted September 4, 2006 Thanks everybody. As usual, top info. I hope to make up the leads this week and test them on my France trip. I'll update on my progress in a couple of weeks. Cheers Cabbage Link to comment
deaks Posted September 19, 2006 Share Posted September 19, 2006 Hi Cabbage, Not sure if you got around to wiring up your lead, but I managed to replace the 5-Pin DIN sockets on my PRO-M1 with 7-Pin this weekend. It appears to work fine with a 7-Pin headset now and with the exception of the volume between rider and passenger, I am struggling to notice a difference! Not sure if that's a compliment to autocom on the quality of their old kit, or an indication as to the state of my hearing Cheers, Scott Link to comment
cabbage Posted September 19, 2006 Author Share Posted September 19, 2006 Hi Scott I didn't have any success with the 5 to 7 pin leads. I tried to use the pin out diagrams obtained from the web but either I miswired my leads or the pro m1 unit is defective. As I was in a hurry I swapped the pro 7 unit from my RT over onto the LT. This gave me intercom via 7 pin setup. Can you let me know how you wired your leads? Regards Chris Link to comment
John Bentall Posted September 20, 2006 Share Posted September 20, 2006 Why don't you just connect your 7-pin headset to the 5-pin Pro M-1 using a 5-pin connecting lead? Link to comment
cabbage Posted September 20, 2006 Author Share Posted September 20, 2006 John You may have a good idea there. However if Scott has wired his successfully I will just follow his example as I've already got the cable and plugs/sockets to make the leads in that way. Thanks anyway Chris Link to comment
deaks Posted September 20, 2006 Share Posted September 20, 2006 Hi Chris, What I did was pretty simple. I'll refer to the following diagram to explain: http://skene.org/K1200RS/images/Autocom-pinouts.jpg All I did was connect the blue (Spk Right -ve), green (Spk Left -ve) and grey (Screen Gnd) together. All the other wires are common to both the 5-pin and 7-pin systems, it's just the blue and green wires that are extra. I actually replaced my 5-pin DIN sockets with 7-pin (as they were gunked up to buggery). However if you are making an extension lead, you will simply need to wire all the pins from the 5-pin plug to the 7-pin socket straight through, then just take two small wires and join the screen ground to both the -ve connections of the left and right speakers within the 7-pin socket. Cheers, Scott Link to comment
cabbage Posted September 20, 2006 Author Share Posted September 20, 2006 Hi Scott I think where I went wrong was in thinking too deeply about the mic ground which is included on the 5 pin set up. I think I linked this to the common ground for the speakers. I'll have another try sometime over the next few weeks and let you know the result. Cheers Chris Link to comment
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