I'm in the process of building a 70Mhz DDS frequency generator. I've
sourced all of the parts but I have one snag. The schematic calls for a
fuse 32mAT. What I don't know is if that is a rating for a fuse or some
kind of part number. I thought that fuses were rated in amperes, so I don't
know where the T comes from. The Frequency Generator I am building is from
the Octrober 2003 issue of Elektor electronics. So this is probably a
European part number.

I appreciate any help I can get on this. Thank-you.

"Craig McLean" wrote in message
news:rCKAd.604554$Pl.517128@pd7tw1no...
| I'm in the process of building a 70Mhz DDS frequency generator. I've
| sourced all of the parts but I have one snag. The schematic calls for a
| fuse 32mAT. What I don't know is if that is a rating for a fuse or some
| kind of part number. I thought that fuses were rated in amperes, so I
don't
| know where the T comes from. The Frequency Generator I am building is
from
| the Octrober 2003 issue of Elektor electronics. So this is probably a
| European part number.
|
| I appreciate any help I can get on this. Thank-you.

32 milliamp (0.032 amps - very low current!) The T may be a size or a speed.
Europeans use a smaller physical size of fuse that the old US 1/4" style.

N

"Craig McLean" wrote in message
news:rCKAd.604554$Pl.517128@pd7tw1no...
I'm in the process of building a 70Mhz DDS frequency generator. I've
sourced all of the parts but I have one snag. The schematic calls for a
fuse 32mAT. What I don't know is if that is a rating for a fuse or some
kind of part number. I thought that fuses were rated in amperes, so I
don't know where the T comes from. The Frequency Generator I am building
is from the Octrober 2003 issue of Elektor electronics. So this is
probably a European part number.

I'll bet it isn't terribly critical. What kind of circuit is it in?

"T" = time delay fuse not a quick blow one :-)


The fuses usually have a spring that can be seen through the glass

Please don't take this the wrong way, do you hold much chance of getting a
working unit if you can't work out what a 32m/a T fuse is

;-)


"NSM" wrote in message
news:ekLAd.35248$dv1.26188@edtnps89...

"Craig McLean" wrote in message
news:rCKAd.604554$Pl.517128@pd7tw1no...
| I'm in the process of building a 70Mhz DDS frequency generator. I've
| sourced all of the parts but I have one snag. The schematic calls for a
| fuse 32mAT. What I don't know is if that is a rating for a fuse or some
| kind of part number. I thought that fuses were rated in amperes, so I
don't
| know where the T comes from. The Frequency Generator I am building is
from
| the Octrober 2003 issue of Elektor electronics. So this is probably a
| European part number.
|
| I appreciate any help I can get on this. Thank-you.

32 milliamp (0.032 amps - very low current!) The T may be a size or a
speed.
Europeans use a smaller physical size of fuse that the old US 1/4" style.

N

"Cubzilla" wrote in message
...
| "T" = time delay fuse not a quick blow one :-)
|
|
| The fuses usually have a spring that can be seen through the glass
|
| Please don't take this the wrong way, do you hold much chance of getting a
| working unit if you can't work out what a 32m/a T fuse is

Don't be too tough. It's not easy for Yanks to figure out European designs
etc. I've worked on all sorts so I'm not too puzzled.

N

Yeah, good point



"NSM" wrote in message news:RfOAd.35290$dv1.9239@edtnps89...

"Cubzilla" wrote in message
...
| "T" = time delay fuse not a quick blow one :-)
|
|
| The fuses usually have a spring that can be seen through the glass
|
| Please don't take this the wrong way, do you hold much chance of getting
a
| working unit if you can't work out what a 32m/a T fuse is

Don't be too tough. It's not easy for Yanks to figure out European designs
etc. I've worked on all sorts so I'm not too puzzled.

N