The Hobby Eagle A3 Super II comes with a set of pre-made wiring connectors that connect the A3 Super II to the Receiver. These connectors are NOT keyed and the orientation must be manually checked. The instruction indicate that the connectors yellow cable must be towards the top of the A3 Super II and the brown on the bottom.
I am using a Futaba radio and servos and I want to make sure I am plugging them in correctly. The Futaba radio uses a keyed connector which insures the correct insertion into the receiver.
I am thinking that this is the correct order. Can anyone confirm?
A3 Super II Yellow = Futaba White
A3 Super II Red = Futaba Red
A3 Super II Brown = Futaba Black
The other issue that I have is that my Futaba servos will not plug into the A3 Super II without modification to the keyed connector. It looks like I have two options.
1. Modify the Futaba Servo Connector to match the universal connector used on the A3 Super II.
2. Purchase new Servos to match the connectors used on the A3 Super II.
I have a BS degree in Engineering Technology and my training is to design everything so that there can be no mistakes when connecting systems. With the Universal connector there is a 50/50 chance that the connection will be incorrect. The RC industry appears to consider this an acceptable risk since most systems are being designed to use the universal connectors.
I am using a Futaba radio and servos and I want to make sure I am plugging them in correctly. The Futaba radio uses a keyed connector which insures the correct insertion into the receiver.
I am thinking that this is the correct order. Can anyone confirm?
A3 Super II Yellow = Futaba White
A3 Super II Red = Futaba Red
A3 Super II Brown = Futaba Black
The other issue that I have is that my Futaba servos will not plug into the A3 Super II without modification to the keyed connector. It looks like I have two options.
1. Modify the Futaba Servo Connector to match the universal connector used on the A3 Super II.
2. Purchase new Servos to match the connectors used on the A3 Super II.
I have a BS degree in Engineering Technology and my training is to design everything so that there can be no mistakes when connecting systems. With the Universal connector there is a 50/50 chance that the connection will be incorrect. The RC industry appears to consider this an acceptable risk since most systems are being designed to use the universal connectors.
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