i cant say that i do fully understand the chart.
but what he said kinda makes sense until you mentioned the freefloating semicon not triggering all the time:
Information on PAD.
PAD of MPC1000 is the rubber which resistance changes with pressure.
Low Pressure = High resistance.
High Pressure = Low resistance.
lets gather both your thoughts and the jj's:
1- freefloating doesnt continually trigger.
2- high pressure=low resistance
ok after 15 mins of thinking about this i've come tothe conclusion that i dont know jack about electrical stuff
if the pads are triggered as is, then yeah a freefloater should continually trigger, thats one reason why i thought i was getting double notes. but it doesnt so maybe theres an electrical contact that needs to be made within the sensors as a result of pressure being applied,....ie pressure makes electrical contact, and level is determined by the area of the semicon providing resistance. hence the jj's comments and why theres no triggering by a freefloater.
of course i'm probably wrong
then again looking at your pic in the first post, are the copper lines the same level as the plastic around them or are they even a little recessed? a slight recess might mean that the semicon makes the initial electrical contact when the pad is pressed because the rubber pad would deform to fill the recess forcing the flexible semicon into the recess.
and the level set by the area of the sensor covered.
that would explain the jj's comments, and address why the floater doesnt continually trigger. might also explain the doublehits cos the semicon might not bounce back as fast as the pad.
see if you can get a shot of the sensors from the side, as steep an angle as possible.
again tho i might be wrong
