Tadao Technologies E2/E1Yakuza OLED Board Reviews

Sponsored Links    Discount Tadao Technologies Buy Tadao Technologies E2/E1Yakuza OLED Board Paintball Autococker Accessories Paintball Hoppers Paintball Clothing

[ Add Your Photo ]

Number of Reviews: 1 Average Rating: 10.0 / 10 Manufacturer Website: Click here Suggested Retail Price: $179

Manufacturer Description Subscribe to Reviews on this Product - Edit this Product Listing Part of Tadao's descrioption for their drop in Eblade compatable drop in Board. Basically, it promises: more functions and modes, finer adjustability and a moveable screen. Fully functional in the Planet Eclipse E-Blade E1, E2, and Worrblade electronic autococker frames # Yakuza Series OLED graphical display system shows eye status, battery life, current fire mode and max rate of fire, game timer, and menu system # Advanced microcontroller running at 16 Mhz # Utilizes an optical trigger switch like the stock E-Blade board # Extended dwell ranges allow use with MQ valves # Fully legal in the NPPL, PSP, and Millennium tournament series (13.3 bps and 12 bps compatible for 2008 rules!) # Tadao's industry first anti-breech bounce software reduces chopping when a loader is running out of paintballs # RF socket and wiring harness included to support Magna, Pulse, and other RF transmitters # Multiple modes of fire * Unlimited semi-automatic * Adjustable semi-automatic * PSP ramping * PSP 3-round burst * NXL full-automatic * Millennium * Custom ramping * Auto-response * 3-round burst * Full-automatic (kinda) Product Availability   The Tadao Technologies E2/E1Yakuza OLED Board is newer, so it should be commonly available, both new and used. Places to Buy No Stores Sponsored Links

Write a review and share your thoughts with other paintballers.

Show: Most Helpful First Least Helpful First Longest First Shortest First Newest First Oldest First Highest Rating First Lowest Rating First

Corrupted355 Friday, October 31st, 2008 Period of Product Use: 3 months Paintball Experience: 3 years Similar Products Used: Eclipse E1 Eclipse E2 Scenario Dreams EbladeT-Board WGP Select Fire Worrframe Marker Setup: '05 WGP ProStock: midblocked, anodizing by Gruntbull, Black Magic bolt, Belsales Nexus ram, MTX mQ2 valve, modified '05 Ego frame, Tadao Yakuza, CP Lightning drop, CP 2K7 mini on/off, Karnivor beavertail, Karnivor 3-way & housing, AKA Sidewinder, 12" 2007 Powerlyte Scepter 7-bore kit, AGD Warp Feed, Pro Team Products Warp feedneck adapter, Empire Reloader II Strengths: OLED display Massive adjustability Ease of programming External programming menu (see review) Weaknesses: Price Ideal performance requires initial setup Review: Before I begin, I'd just like to say that this is easily the best Autococker board available. If you're debating whether to buy one, you need read no further, because the answer is yes. On most other Eblade style board I've used, you need to open the right side grip to get to the programming menu. Not with the Yakuza. Hold the trigger down and turn the board on: you're in programming mode. Need the tournament lock? Program the board to whatever rules apply, then open the grip and tap the tourney lock button. That locks you out of programming until you tap the button again There are so many set points on this board that it's astonishing. The amount of adjustability lends itself perfectly to the nature of the Autococker. Chances are if you're considering the Yakuza, you've probably got some customization to your Cocker. I promise that the Tadao is capable of accommodating your mods, no matter what they are. Literally everything is capable of being tweaked. For example, there are ten (or so) firing modes. Each of those modes is adjustable, many of them on multiple points. The programming is top notch. Trigger recognition is fantastic, as is the eye logic. The eyes (when using reflective eyes, at least) are adjustable for the color paint you're using. The board even uses the eye to recognize where the bolt is because it can tell the difference between the bolt and a paintball (it needs a little initial input from you here, but it's simple to do). There is even an adjustment for mQ users that allows for anti bolt stick. Now you may worry that all these set points is going to make it confusing, but it's pretty self explanatory. Anything that isn't immediately apparent is explained very coherently in the manual. And you don't even have to worry about messing up your settings, because there are three profiles that can be permanently saved and loaded to and from the board's internal memory. Got different settings for different fields or styles of play? Just load one of your saved profiles. And then there's the OLED display. After having dealt with the blinking LED on Tippmanns and the T-board, any display is nice. But this OLED display is like the HD of paintball screens. It's viewable in the sun, doesn't chew through the battery, and is downright sexy to look at. EDIT: I have a correction to make. Somewhere in the review I mentioned that this board could accommodate whatever mods your Cocker has. However, if you happen to be blessed enough to own something like either a K&P Customs Ma-Deuce-A or one of Doc Nickel's Vee Twins, this board will not accept the two sets of eyes that would be required for such a radical machine. However, barring that incredible rarity, I cannot think of a single defect that his circuit board contains once you get it set up. Conclusion: If you can afford it, this is the ultimate electronic backbone for your custom Cocker. The question is not whether or not you should get it, but how many you should buy. I don't usually do rave reviews, but this one really deserves it. Rating: 10 out of 10 Last edited on Saturday, November 8th, 2008 at 12:48 am PST I found this review   1 Comment - Add Comment

Write a review and share your thoughts with other paintballers.

Show: Most Helpful First Least Helpful First Longest First Shortest First Newest First Oldest First Highest Rating First Lowest Rating First

Places to Buy No Stores Sponsored Links