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You Reply: I recall that this used to be only possible using the JST 4P connector. Is this new procedure compatible with the USB-C power source?
Edit: I've tried and the answer is yes.
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You Reply: Luckily enough I already have this guy[https://www.amazon.ca/Yeeco-Converter-1 ... mer**]. Should work as it has 75W, 5A max current output.
I am about to order the parts to make the JST ph2.0 4P connector parts. https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32848353465.html (JST ph2.0 4pin housing)
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32888391516.html (JST ph2.0 Female Terminal reed)
They are the ones you share as an example in this forum post.
[https://www.lattepanda.com/topic-f6t16887.html]
You explained, "used a 2-pin 20AWG cable (about 1 ft long)". Do you simply crimp the wire to the terminal? Say you have 20/2 wire. Since it's four pins(two positives and two negatives) do you take the one negative wire and connect it the neg two pins (and do the same for positive)? Or do you feed two 20/2 wires into the connector so that there is one wire for every pin?
Also, I believe the 12V connector is supposed to be rated for 2A but according to this source [https://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm], 20 gauge is only capable of 1.5A. Would 18 gauge wire fit into those ph2.0 connectors?
I apologize for the number of questions, but there doesn't seem to be a source that explains this specific subject. -
You Reply: @ccs_hello Thanks for the help. Your answers are always helpful.
I need to clarify that I a part of a team that is considering using the Lattepanda for a project. The project involves mounting an apparatus(Lattepanda included) on a tractor. Our goal is to power the apparatus from the tractor battery. If it will be too difficult to in your estimation to power the Lattepanda this way, I defer to your expertise. We're in the beginning phase of the project and nothing is off the table (including alternative power supplies).
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You Reply: Update: Sony told me to download the latest version of Visual C++ libraries and it worked. Imaging edge is up and running on the Lattepanda.
Thanks @ccs_hello
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You Reply: This source [http://docs.lattepanda.com/content/delt ... /powering/] states "Accepts Power Delivery compliant devices with 45W output (although 36 watts is adequate.)". Which would rule out my USB-C converter. Would anyone know an alternative? What can I do to power the device and protect the board from current spikes, etc? -
You Reply: I'm not sure what you mean by carrying over LP classic spec to Delta/Alpha? 5V, 3A, 15W are the specs of the USB-C converter I am curious about. Are you saying that this source would be fine for the classic but not the Delta?
Additionally, for my project I may use a mirabox capture card[https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B07C6KCBYB/ref ... s9dHJ1ZQ==]. It will be connected/powered via USB 3.0 through the Panda. How does this change things concerning powering the Panda?
Thanks for the help