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USB-C PD to XT60 Adapter for FPV Goggles

IP Report

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A1 mini
X1
X1E
P1P
X1 Carbon
P1S
A1
H2D
H2D Pro
P2S
H2S
H2C
X2D
A2L

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill, tree supports
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill, tree supports
Designer
35 min
1 plate

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
37
69
0
0
38
23
Released 

Bill of Materials

List other parts
  • USB-C QC/PD/AFC Netzteil-Trigger-Modul x 1: 5 V, 9 V, 12 V, 15 V, 20 V
  • XT60H-F AMASS x 1:
  • Wire (5cm) x 1: I used 18 AWG solid copper wire

Description

USB-C PD to XT60 Adapter for FPV Goggles

FPV goggles are typically powered via an XT60 connector. However, I didn’t want to use a LiPo battery to power mine, so I designed this adapter to work with a USB-C PD trigger board that provides 15V to the XT60 plug.

 

The small PD trigger breakout boards are inexpensive and easy to find — I used this type:

 

 

Make sure to create a solid connection between the PD trigger board and the XT60 plug, and solder carefully. While these PD trigger modules are rated for up to 100W, I personally wouldn’t fully trust that rating — but 15V for FPV goggles should be perfectly fine.

After setting the correct voltage using the DIP switches, you can glue the XT60 connector into place and close the lid. The case can be held together with a friction fit, or you can add a small amount of glue for extra security.

 

Supports are needed to print the USB-C and the XT60 pockets. The supports are already part of the Bambu Studio file.

 

⚠ Disclaimer:
Use this adapter at your own risk. Always test it with your goggles before flying to ensure everything works safely and reliably.USB-C PD to XT60 Adapter for FPV Goggles

 

FPV goggles are typically powered via an XT60 connector. However, I didn’t want to use a LiPo battery to power mine, so I designed this adapter to work with a USB-C PD trigger board that provides 15V to the XT60 plug.

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