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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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#1
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Anyone in UK got any *axial* lead 1% tolerance 0.1uF caps they can spare one
of - I'll pay reasonable cost + postage. Working voltage of original is 100V, but anything over 50V should be fine. -- Dave Partridge (remove xwy from replyto email address) |
#2
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In article ,
"David C. Partridge" wrote: Anyone in UK got any *axial* lead 1% tolerance 0.1uF caps they can spare one of - I'll pay reasonable cost + postage. Working voltage of original is 100V, but anything over 50V should be fine. Might save a lot of time if you'd build it up out of smaller units, using the capacitance measuring function of your DVM. Isaac |
#3
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Not a viable option in this case (physical space constraints), and in any
case I don't trust a DMM to be accurate enough on capacitance. It really does need to be 1% as there's no room to fit a pot to replace the R part (also 1%) of the R/C timing circuit. Dave "Isaac Wingfield" wrote in message ... Might save a lot of time if you'd build it up out of smaller units, using the capacitance measuring function of your DVM. Isaac |
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