I've been working on recapping an older motherboard which already had some seriously high-end caps onboard. I was thinking I would try to make the switch from electrolytic to solid-state to add longer life to the board, prevent leaks, ect. When I snoop around on digikey, it seems like the high-end electrolytic caps have rated life spans of something to the tune of 5000 hours at 105C while solid-state caps with the same uf and voltage ratings come in around 2000 hours at 105C.
I did see one "wet tantalum" that appears to be indestructible but it's also $133 per unit. too rich for my blood.
Shouldn't the solids be spanking the pants off electrolytics in terms of life span?
Thanks!
I did see one "wet tantalum" that appears to be indestructible but it's also $133 per unit. too rich for my blood.
Shouldn't the solids be spanking the pants off electrolytics in terms of life span?
Thanks!
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