Forgive me, but I only want to replace this once. Talking about the yellow one...
L LNeilB2 Member Joined 2001 2008-01-21 12:56 am #1 2008-01-21 12:56 am #1 Forgive me, but I only want to replace this once. Talking about the yellow one... Attachments 9.6 cross closeup.jpg 57.1 KB · Views: 110 ••• More options Share MJL21193 Disabled Account Joined 2007 2008-01-21 1:06 am #2 2008-01-21 1:06 am #2 3uF actually. To calculate cap codes: first 2 digits times the multiplier (third digit - 5 means 100000). This gives 3,000,000pF or 3uF. The j is the tolerance code, 5% in this case. ••• More options Share L LNeilB2 Member Joined 2001 2008-01-21 1:07 am #3 2008-01-21 1:07 am #3 Glad I asked! ••• More options Share MJL21193 Disabled Account Joined 2007 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 Here is a quick calculator. Saves some math with lots of zeros. ••• More options Share Show hidden low quality content Status This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button. Share: Facebook Twitter Reddit Pinterest Tumblr WhatsApp Email Share Link
MJL21193 Disabled Account Joined 2007 2008-01-21 1:06 am #2 2008-01-21 1:06 am #2 3uF actually. To calculate cap codes: first 2 digits times the multiplier (third digit - 5 means 100000). This gives 3,000,000pF or 3uF. The j is the tolerance code, 5% in this case. ••• More options Share L LNeilB2 Member Joined 2001 2008-01-21 1:07 am #3 2008-01-21 1:07 am #3 Glad I asked! ••• More options Share MJL21193 Disabled Account Joined 2007 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 Here is a quick calculator. Saves some math with lots of zeros. ••• More options Share Show hidden low quality content Status This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button. Share: Facebook Twitter Reddit Pinterest Tumblr WhatsApp Email Share Link
3uF actually. To calculate cap codes: first 2 digits times the multiplier (third digit - 5 means 100000). This gives 3,000,000pF or 3uF. The j is the tolerance code, 5% in this case.
L LNeilB2 Member Joined 2001 2008-01-21 1:07 am #3 2008-01-21 1:07 am #3 Glad I asked! ••• More options Share MJL21193 Disabled Account Joined 2007 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 Here is a quick calculator. Saves some math with lots of zeros. ••• More options Share Show hidden low quality content Status This old topic is closed. If you want to reopen this topic, contact a moderator using the "Report Post" button.
MJL21193 Disabled Account Joined 2007 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 2008-01-21 1:17 am #4 Here is a quick calculator. Saves some math with lots of zeros. ••• More options Share
