connectorlipopcb
I have liPo battery with TAMIYA/TRAXXAS/DEANS/EC3
male adapters. Look at the picture:
But there is no luck to find some compatible pcb surface mount female
connector to power up my board from liPo battery.
Any TAMIYA or TRAXXAS or DEANS or EC3 compatible female pcb connector?
Link me please!
I'm sorry if this subject matter is inappropriate for the site.
Perhaps you could simply add some resistors between the connectors. Four resistors in total: two separating the positive terminals from each other, and two separating the negative terminals from each other. Assuming that your voltage sampler is very high impedance, then the resistors won't affect the reading.
I don't know exactly what the resistor network is supposed to do, but I assume it's a potential divider, intended to reduce the battery voltage, so it can be sampled.
For example, if your resistor divider is supposed to divide the voltage by 3, you can set up your resistors like this:
The 1k safety resistors plus the divider resistors together make up a 10k:5k divider.
I think all you want to do is solder some male header pins on the wires out of your sensor, and then make a connector wire for your board(s) with some female pins soldered on both ends. Maybe one end of the connector has a solid block of pins and the other end is split to hook up in two places.
I think you are overthinking it and making it more difficult than it really is. I think regular solderable header pins should be sturdy enough for a UAV. You could go all Molex or something but I don't think you need to.
Best Answer
This probably (I assume you searched a while and won't repeat that) a wire to wire, not a wire to board connector, so you are indeed not going to find one intended for mounting on PCBs. You should instead choose any appropriate (mainly current rating and mechanical sturdiness) wire to board connector and make an adapter cable. Making your own cables is by crimping is very straightforward and can save you a lot of trouble with mismatched lengths etc. Alternatively you could cut the cable (not both wires at the same time though!) and fix a different connector on it.
Basically you should choose one or two kinds of connectors appropriate for your needs, buy a cheap crimping tool, wires in different colors and a handful of said connectors and crimps. This will save you trouble in the long run. It is probably a good idea to buy both the same connectors your PCBs have and a good wire to wire connector.
If you need help doing those things just ask another question.