Nice guide! I would go for a little bit more solder when soldering the tabs to the connector though, just to be sure the connection doesn't wiggle loose in a crash :)
I am going to attempt this to replace the stupid JST connector on my Tattu 300mAh 75C cell with BT2.0. I don't even know why they ever made one with JST connector for a 75C cell!
well Oscar says its notr necessary: "The GNB27 displayed similar performance to the BT2.0 and A30 in our testing, and it’s slightly heavier, so it makes more sense to use BT2.0 or A30 for tiny whoops and other 1S micros. Additionally, in my experience, the GNB27 connector is a bit harder to use than BT2.0, as it’s really tough to pull apart when swapping batteries." Also its not compaitble to A30 or BT2.0 so you would need to change everything.
@@alliroggorilla If the GNB27 plugs get stuck, simply pull them out 10-20 times with two pliers and then they are streched and easy to get out and in... The GNB27 is still better imo.
Where do you buy the plastic covers for the batteries?
What was the heat gun temp that you liked and felt safe? and is there a file for the printable cover? Thinking PETG for material, maybe ABS if needed.
Nice guide! I would go for a little bit more solder when soldering the tabs to the connector though, just to be sure the connection doesn't wiggle loose in a crash :)
I am going to attempt this to replace the stupid JST connector on my Tattu 300mAh 75C cell with BT2.0. I don't even know why they ever made one with JST connector for a 75C cell!
Where do you buy those black top covers for the batteries?
I was wondering the same. too bad he hasn’t replied
you can 3d print one
@@user-yk1cw8im4hhas anybody produced a stl file for it???
@@user-yk1cw8im4h would love a file to start off. Should be easy enough to replicate though.
Nice Bro!
And now change everythning to GNB27 :D because see my video why BT2.0 is bad (why we need XT15 and XT45 and why BT2.0 is bad...) :D
well Oscar says its notr necessary: "The GNB27 displayed similar performance to the BT2.0 and A30 in our testing, and it’s slightly heavier, so it makes more sense to use BT2.0 or A30 for tiny whoops and other 1S micros. Additionally, in my experience, the GNB27 connector is a bit harder to use than BT2.0, as it’s really tough to pull apart when swapping batteries." Also its not compaitble to A30 or BT2.0 so you would need to change everything.
@@alliroggorilla If the GNB27 plugs get stuck, simply pull them out 10-20 times with two pliers and then they are streched and easy to get out and in... The GNB27 is still better imo.