M Thread Starter MarFene Joined Feb 27, 2014 39 Apr 21, 2015 #1 I have bought some capacitors online and some of the codes printed on them are confusing me. These are the codes 3 33 2 75 30 5 10 82 47 68 15 i could not find anything online on how to decipher
I have bought some capacitors online and some of the codes printed on them are confusing me. These are the codes 3 33 2 75 30 5 10 82 47 68 15 i could not find anything online on how to decipher
Dodgydave Joined Jun 22, 2012 9,923 Apr 21, 2015 #2 any letters on them, they could be in pico or nana farads.
M Thread Starter MarFene Joined Feb 27, 2014 39 Apr 21, 2015 #3 absolutely nothing else except for those numbers
#12 Joined Nov 30, 2010 18,217 Apr 21, 2015 #4 Photos? Put something in the pix so we can tell what size they are. Something marked in millimeters or inches, an American penny. Whatever you have. ps, most of those numbers are "standard" sizes of capacitance.
Photos? Put something in the pix so we can tell what size they are. Something marked in millimeters or inches, an American penny. Whatever you have. ps, most of those numbers are "standard" sizes of capacitance.
#12 Joined Nov 30, 2010 18,217 Apr 21, 2015 #7 Those look like...DodgyDave is quicker than I am. Standard sizes. No multipliers. They are only what the label says, in picofarads. What size is the measuring device? Inches? millimeters? Might be as low as 50 volt rating or 100 volt rating.
Those look like...DodgyDave is quicker than I am. Standard sizes. No multipliers. They are only what the label says, in picofarads. What size is the measuring device? Inches? millimeters? Might be as low as 50 volt rating or 100 volt rating.
M Thread Starter MarFene Joined Feb 27, 2014 39 Apr 21, 2015 #8 ok thread closed thanks guys i appreciate Ps thats a millimeter vernier
J jpanhalt Joined Jan 18, 2008 11,088 Apr 21, 2015 #9 The caps with underline are rated at 50V/100V; otherwise the rating is 500V according to one source I saw. John
The caps with underline are rated at 50V/100V; otherwise the rating is 500V according to one source I saw. John