Straight from the datasheet:
"Vishay Dale Model CMF is also available as Military Qualified Styles RN and RL. See appropriate catalog or web page for the MIL-SPEC ratings/attributes. (Except for marking, the Industrial and Military versions are exactly the same. Depending upon stock, military marked parts may be supplied as industrial rated parts)."
"Vishay Dale Model CMF is also available as Military Qualified Styles RN and RL. See appropriate catalog or web page for the MIL-SPEC ratings/attributes. (Except for marking, the Industrial and Military versions are exactly the same. Depending upon stock, military marked parts may be supplied as industrial rated parts)."
If I look at the RN datasheet, it says:
CMF55 = RN55 = 1/8W
CMF60 = RN60 = 1/4W
If I look at CMF datasheet, it says:
CMF55 = 1/2W
CMF60 = 1W
I think basically CMF55 = RN55 = 1/2W, and
CMF60 = RN60 = 1W
when not used in military equipment (Mil-spec watt derating). I'd like to know what others think. Thanks.
~Kecap
CMF55 = RN55 = 1/8W
CMF60 = RN60 = 1/4W
If I look at CMF datasheet, it says:
CMF55 = 1/2W
CMF60 = 1W
I think basically CMF55 = RN55 = 1/2W, and
CMF60 = RN60 = 1W
when not used in military equipment (Mil-spec watt derating). I'd like to know what others think. Thanks.
~Kecap
I'd agree with that. For our use the specs are 1/2W and 1W. In mil apps the derating is used to make sure the equipment keeps on working in a middle east desert, all covered up with dust etc.
So it is strictly a derating, no difference in the resistors themselves.
Jan
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