arduino · karlsoderby · Jul 26, 2022 · Jul 26, 2022
diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tech-specs.yml b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tech-specs.yml
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ Power:
   Input Voltage (nominal): 5-5.5V
   DC Current per I/O pin: 7 mA
   Supported battery: Li-Po Single Cell, 3.7V, 1024mAh Minimum
-  Battery connector: JST
+  Battery connector: JST PH
 Clock speed:
   Processor: 48 MHz
   RTC: 32.768 kHz

diff --git a/...1.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tutorials/mkr-1000-battery-life/mkr-1000-battery-life.md b/...1.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tutorials/mkr-1000-battery-life/mkr-1000-battery-life.md
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ This tutorial gives an overview on how to determine the duration of a rechargeab
 
 ## The Circuit
 
-The battery is connected to the board through the on-board JST connector
+The battery is connected to the board through the on-board JST PH connector
 
 ![The circuit for this tutorial](assets/ArduinoMKR1000Battery_bb.png)
 

diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tech-specs.yml b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tech-specs.yml
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ Power:
   Input Voltage (nominal): 5-7V
   DC Current per I/O pin: 7 mA
   Supported battery: Li-Po Single Cell, 3.7V, 2500mAh Minimum
-  Battery connector: JST
+  Battery connector: JST PH
 Clock speed:
   Processor: 48 MHz
   RTC: 32.768 kHz

diff --git a/...t/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tutorials/gsm-mqtt-env/gsm-mqtt-env.md b/...t/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tutorials/gsm-mqtt-env/gsm-mqtt-env.md
@@ -248,7 +248,7 @@ If the code is not working, there are some common issues we can troubleshoot:
 
 In this tutorial, we have combined the use of the GSM technology, the MQTT communication protocol and environmental sensors. Practically speaking, we have created a tiny weather station that can provide accurate weather conditions which can be deployed anywhere with GSM coverage.
 
->**Tip:** As the hardware (MKR GSM 1400 + MKR ENV shield) are both designed to consume little power, we can get creative with the [ArduinoLowPower](https://www.arduino.cc/en/Reference/ArduinoLowPower) library to deploy a complete standalone weather station. The MKR GSM 1400 can be directly powered with a 3.7V LiPo battery with a JST connector. 
+>**Tip:** As the hardware (MKR GSM 1400 + MKR ENV shield) are both designed to consume little power, we can get creative with the [ArduinoLowPower](https://www.arduino.cc/en/Reference/ArduinoLowPower) library to deploy a complete standalone weather station. The MKR GSM 1400 can be directly powered with a 3.7V LiPo battery with a JST PH connector. 
 
 Feel free to explore the [MKRGSM](https://www.arduino.cc/en/Reference/GSM) library further, and try out some of the many cool functions in this library. You can also check out the [MQTT](https://github.com/256dpi/arduino-mqtt) repository on GitHub. 
 

diff --git a/...e-cloud-iot-core/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core.md b/...e-cloud-iot-core/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core.md
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Next you'll need to install the Arduino libraries that will be used, using the A
 * ArduinoMqttClient (version 0.1.3 or later)
 * Arduino Cloud Provider Examples (version 1.2.0 or later)
 
-Now insert the micro SIM card in the slot on the bottom of the MKR GSM 1400 board, connect the antenna, and attach the 3.7V Lipo battery to the JST connector. Then plug in the MKR GSM 1400 with the micro USB cable to your computer, select the serial port in the Arduino IDE using the **Tools -> Port "..."** menu and also select Arduino MKR GSM 1400 in the **Tools -> Board "..."** menu.
+Now insert the micro SIM card in the slot on the bottom of the MKR GSM 1400 board, connect the antenna, and attach the 3.7V Lipo battery to the JST PH connector. Then plug in the MKR GSM 1400 with the micro USB cable to your computer, select the serial port in the Arduino IDE using the **Tools -> Port "..."** menu and also select Arduino MKR GSM 1400 in the **Tools -> Board "..."** menu.
 
 ![Select MKR GSM 1400.](assets/screen_shot_2019-03-13_at_4_34_59_pm_AnQOUII5Jp.png)
 

diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tech-specs.yml b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tech-specs.yml
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ Power:
   Input Voltage (nominal): 5-7V
   DC Current per I/O pin: 7 mA
   Supported battery: Li-Po Single Cell, 3.7V, 1500mAh minimum
-  Battery connector: JST
+  Battery connector: JST PH
   Power Consumption (LTE M1): min 100 mA / max 190 mA
   Power Consumption (LTE NB1): min 60 mA / max 140 mA
 Clock speed:

diff --git a/...500-to-azure-iot-hub/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub.md b/...500-to-azure-iot-hub/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub.md
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ Next you'll need to install the Arduino libraries that will be used, using the A
 * ArduinoMqttClient
 * Arduino Cloud Provider Examples
 
-Now insert the micro SIM card in the slot on the bottom of the MKR NB 1500 board and attach the 3.7V Lipo battery to the JST connector. Then plug in the MKR NB 1500 with the micro USB cable to your computer, select the serial port in the Arduino IDE using the **Tools -> Port "..."** menu and also select Arduino MKR NB 1500 in the **Tools -> Board "..."** menu.
+Now insert the micro SIM card in the slot on the bottom of the MKR NB 1500 board and attach the 3.7V Lipo battery to the JST PH connector. Then plug in the MKR NB 1500 with the micro USB cable to your computer, select the serial port in the Arduino IDE using the **Tools -> Port "..."** menu and also select Arduino MKR NB 1500 in the **Tools -> Board "..."** menu.
 
 ![Select Arduino MKR NB 1500](assets/screen_shot_2019-02-06_at_11_12_43_am_ydThma23S0.png)
 

diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-vidor-4000/tech-specs.yml b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-vidor-4000/tech-specs.yml
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Microcontroller block:
     Input Voltage (nominal): 5-7V
     DC Current per I/O pin: 7 mA
     Supported battery: Li-Po Single Cell, 3.7V, 1024mAh Minimum
-    Battery connector: JST
+    Battery connector: JST PH
   Clock speed:
     Processor: 48 MHz
     RTC: 32.768 kHz

diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wan-1310/tech-specs.yml b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wan-1310/tech-specs.yml
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Power:
   Input Voltage (nominal): 5-7V
   DC Current per I/O pin: 7 mA
   Supported battery: Li-Po Single Cell, 3.7V, 1024mAh Minimum
-  Battery connector: JST
+  Battery connector: JST PH
   Lowest power consumption: 104uA
 Clock speed:
   Processor: 48 MHz

diff --git a/.../01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wan-1310/tutorials/lora-button-press/lora-button-press.md b/.../01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wan-1310/tutorials/lora-button-press/lora-button-press.md
@@ -352,7 +352,7 @@ Now that we have communication between the boards, we can do a simple test with
 
 ### Making Sender Device Mobile
 
-As of now, we have a quite immobile setup, but this can be fixed by making the sender device mobile. A good way of testing this out is to make the sender device run on a battery instead. The MKR WAN 1310 has a battery connector that any battery with a JST connector can connect to. A standard 3.7 LiPo battery can power the MKR WAN 1310 for a longer time.
+As of now, we have a quite immobile setup, but this can be fixed by making the sender device mobile. A good way of testing this out is to make the sender device run on a battery instead. The MKR WAN 1310 has a battery connector that any battery with a JST PH connector can connect to. A standard 3.7 LiPo battery can power the MKR WAN 1310 for a longer time.
 
 ### Troubleshoot
 

diff --git a/...re/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wan-1310/tutorials/lora-sensor-data/lora-sensor-data.md b/...re/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wan-1310/tutorials/lora-sensor-data/lora-sensor-data.md
@@ -228,7 +228,7 @@ Now that we have communication between the boards, we can do a simple test with
 
 ### Making Sender Device Mobile
 
-As of now, we have a quite immobile setup, but this can be fixed by making the sender device mobile. A good way of testing this out is to make the sender device run on a battery instead. The MKR WAN 1310 has a battery connector that any battery with a JST connector can connect to. A standard 3.7 LiPo battery can power the MKR WAN 1310 for a longer time.
+As of now, we have a quite immobile setup, but this can be fixed by making the sender device mobile. A good way of testing this out is to make the sender device run on a battery instead. The MKR WAN 1310 has a battery connector that any battery with a JST PH connector can connect to. A standard 3.7 LiPo battery can power the MKR WAN 1310 for a longer time.
 
 ### Troubleshoot
 

diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wifi-1010/tech-specs.yml b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wifi-1010/tech-specs.yml
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ Power:
   Input Voltage (nominal): 5-7V
   DC Current per I/O pin: 7 mA
   Supported battery: Li-Po Single Cell, 3.7V, 1024mAh Minimum
-  Battery connector: JST
+  Battery connector: JST PH
 Clock speed:
   Processor: 48 MHz
   RTC: 32.768 kHz

diff --git a/...ards/mkr-wifi-1010/tutorials/powering-with-batteries/powering-with-batteries.md b/...ards/mkr-wifi-1010/tutorials/powering-with-batteries/powering-with-batteries.md
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ ___
 ## Hardware & Software Needed
 
 - Arduino MKR WiFI 1010 
-- Li-Po battery 1024 mAh minimum, JST connector
+- Li-Po battery 1024 mAh minimum, JST PH connector
 - Pushbutton NO
 - Power source with micro-USB cable
 - Arduino IDE (offline and online versions available)
@@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ This tutorial is more of a conceptual one than a practical one, because there is
 
 The first step is to connect the board to a source of energy, this can be your computer or a phone charger. In both cases there will be a cable that ends with a micro USB that goes into the MKR WiFi 1010 socket. A standard 500 mA supply is ok and will charge your battery in a number of hours that is proportional to the capacity of the battery. The circuit is designed to provide 4.2V and 512 mAh; with a typical C/2 charge/discharge rating of the cells, this is the reason why we suggest a 1024 mAh minimum capacity. The hours taken for the charge are therefore the capacity divided by the charging current. You can find batteries with different C values depending on their chemistry and application, but the ones available for powering microcontroller boards are usually rated at C/2. Operating the Li-Po battery within its specs will grant it a long and cool (no heating) life.
 
-![LiPo battery with JST connector.](assets/mkr_tutorial_01_img_03.png)
+![LiPo battery with JST PH connector.](assets/mkr_tutorial_01_img_03.png)
 
 When the battery is charging, you will see the charging LED lit. When no charge is going on, either because the battery is full or the charging timeout has been reached, that LED is off while the Power LED stays on.
 

diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-zero/tech-specs.yml b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-zero/tech-specs.yml
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Power:
   Input Voltage (nominal): 5-5.5V
   DC Current per I/O pin: 7 mA
   Supported battery: Li-Po single cell, 3.7V, 700mAh minimum
-  Battery connector: JST
+  Battery connector: JST PH
 Clock speed:
   Processor: 48 MHz
   RTC: 32.768 kHz