I started off using deans when I was introduced to the hobby some 20ish years ago and have always used them since. As much as everyone likes the x60 plug I find them to difficult to unplug. Admittedly I have had a spinal injury that left me with sensory and some motor nerve damage in my arms and hands - so its not entirely the x60's fault but when I try to unplug them I ted to flip the quad over and or tear up wiring. The draw back that I don;t like with T plugs is the male ends are exposed, not a common issue overall but it can became exciting when you have 3 or 4 extenders coming off a charger daughter board and the end of each is a male t plug. Ok, what happens when you plug in 1 or 2 batteries to charge up? What ever its you better not be shorting out the remaining t plugs! For this reason I liked the x60 design but not the ease of use. Thats where the x60u comes in, it has a built in guard around the male pins to prevent accidents around the charging station and they feel nice and "clicked in" when coupled BUT when I went to unplug them they came apart with just a bit of force and then it was silky smooth separating them. I was so impressed I ordered 60 pieces and just re-soldered 30+ battery packs and 12 craft over the last 2 evenings leaving them all converted to brand new x60u plugs

I started off using deans when I was introduced to the hobby some 20ish years ago and have always used them since. As much as everyone likes the x60 plug I find them to difficult to unplug. Admittedly I have had a spinal injury that left me with sensory and some motor nerve damage in my arms and hands - so its not entirely the x60's fault but when I try to unplug them I ted to flip the quad over and or tear up wiring. The draw back that I don;t like with T plugs is the male ends are exposed, not a common issue overall but it can became exciting when you have 3 or 4 extenders coming off a charger daughter board and the end of each is a male t plug. Ok, what happens when you plug in 1 or 2 batteries to charge up? What ever its you better not be shorting out the remaining t plugs! For this reason I liked the x60 design but not the ease of use. Thats where the x60u comes in, it has a built in guard around the male pins to prevent accidents around the charging station and they feel nice and "clicked in" when coupled BUT when I went to unplug them they came apart with just a bit of force and then it was silky smooth separating them. I was so impressed I ordered 60 pieces and just re-soldered 30+ battery packs and 12 craft over the last 2 evenings leaving them all converted to brand new x60u plugs

I started off using deans when I was introduced to the hobby some 20ish years ago and have always used them since. As much as everyone likes the x60 plug I find them to difficult to unplug. Admittedly I have had a spinal injury that left me with sensory and some motor nerve damage in my arms and hands - so its not entirely the x60's fault but when I try to unplug them I ted to flip the quad over and or tear up wiring. The draw back that I don;t like with T plugs is the male ends are exposed, not a common issue overall but it can became exciting when you have 3 or 4 extenders coming off a charger daughter board and the end of each is a male t plug. Ok, what happens when you plug in 1 or 2 batteries to charge up? What ever its you better not be shorting out the remaining t plugs! For this reason I liked the x60 design but not the ease of use. Thats where the x60u comes in, it has a built in guard around the male pins to prevent accidents around the charging station and they feel nice and "clicked in" when coupled BUT when I went to unplug them they came apart with just a bit of force and then it was silky smooth separating them. I was so impressed I ordered 60 pieces and just re-soldered 30+ battery packs and 12 craft over the last 2 evenings leaving them all converted to brand new x60u plugs

XT60U عظيم سدادات الرصاص الذكور والإناث. شكراً لك.

Great XT60U male and female bullet plugs. Thank-you.

XT60U عظيم سدادات الرصاص الذكور والإناث. شكراً لك.