NCFRC
North Country Fun RC Well Known Member
Just a quick test I did to see how efficient a JST connector is.
This test was done at a very modest 4 amp load.
The pack used was a Nanotech 750mah 1S battery.
I tested it first thru the stock JST connector and then with the connector
cut off and alligator clips for load and small voltage sensing clips.
The voltage discharge time with a JST connector was 15 sec to 4.0v and 235 sec. to 3.70v
The voltage discharge time w/o the JST conn. was 40 sec to 4.0v and 320 sec. to 3.70v
The average battery voltage over the entire discharge was 3.67 volts vs. 3.73 volts ,,,,
quite a difference.
If this connection was soldered / hard wired I'm sure it would be even better.
Just a little info for the over thinking techno's out there.
This test was done at a very modest 4 amp load.
The pack used was a Nanotech 750mah 1S battery.
I tested it first thru the stock JST connector and then with the connector
cut off and alligator clips for load and small voltage sensing clips.
The voltage discharge time with a JST connector was 15 sec to 4.0v and 235 sec. to 3.70v
The voltage discharge time w/o the JST conn. was 40 sec to 4.0v and 320 sec. to 3.70v
The average battery voltage over the entire discharge was 3.67 volts vs. 3.73 volts ,,,,
quite a difference.
If this connection was soldered / hard wired I'm sure it would be even better.
Just a little info for the over thinking techno's out there.