there is may ways ! voltage normally less than 6 . Just listen your gun that and turn the voltage down as long as you cant hear a static noise and then just bit more ! That is the way i do it but every gun needs different voltage. Contact screw matters to as a gap with armature bar ! I hope that this helps
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Depends on what machines you're using and how they are set up. If you want to learn that bad, go get an apprenticeship by any means possible and don't be lazy. Online learning is not where or how you do it.
The setting of your power supply means little when compared to the setting of the machine that you are shading with. The actual voltage should be around 6, but you will want to ensure that your machine is set up for a fairly long stroke in relation to your front spring and gap of tension so that you are delivering a smooth and packing stroke without chewing up the skin. You will want roughly the width of a nickel between your contact screw and front spring, and you may also have to adjust the tension of your rear spring to your frame to give you the best results. So play around with it on your thighs and find a setting that you are good with, and tune and play around with your machines too. They need regular maintenance and tuning like anything else.