P-mags do generate their own power once above
about 700 rpm. Battery power is required for start. The
bulk is because the coils are mounted on the back of the unit. Arnie had
no problem with getting them in his short-mount 360. He has been running
his successfully since July and even raced with them in the Air Venture
Cup. Note that E-Mags would require aircraft power and, thus, a backup
battery - just like our LSE units.
Being data oriented, I prefer to know what timing is being used - another
plus for LSE. Of course, we all know the fixed timing of ordinary
mags.
Scott Krueger
AKA Grayhawk
Lancair N92EX IO320 SB 89/96
Aurora, IL
(KARR)