Heres another article I read today that had some specifics. They are disabling a voltage regulator to save power and prioritize the science instruments as a cal

Heres another article I read today that had some specifics. They are disabling a voltage regulator to save power and prioritize the science instruments as a calculated risk. https://phys.org/news/2023-04-nasa-voyager-science-power-strategy.html https://phys.org/news/2023-04-nasa-voyager-science-power-str... >In search of a way to avoid shutting down a Voyager 2 science instrument, the team took a closer look at a safety mechanism designed to protect the instruments in case the spacecraft's voltage—the flow of electricity—changes significantly. Because a fluctuation in voltage could damage the instruments, Voyager is equipped with a voltage regulator that triggers a backup circuit in such an event. The circuit can access a small amount of power from the RTG that's set aside for this purpose. Instead of reserving that power, the mission will now be using it to keep the science instruments operating. >Although the spacecraft's voltage will not be tightly regulated as a result, even after more than 45 years in flight, the electrical systems on both probes remain relatively stable, minimizing the need for a safety net. The engineering team is also able to monitor the voltage and respond if it fluctuates too much. If the new approach works well for Voyager 2, the team may implement it on Voyager 1 as well.