What is this value?

Collapse
X
Collapse
 
  • Page of 1
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
Previous template Next
  • Jackching
    Senior Member
    • May 2017
    • 127
    • Canada
    #1

    What is this value?

    Can anyone tell me the value of this capacitor and can I replace it with an electrolytic cap?
    Attached Files

    if you find these attachements useful please consider making a small donation to the site

    Tags: None
    • SMDFlea
      Super Moderator
      • Jan 2018
      • 22156
      • UK
      #2
      Re: What is this value?

      270uF 16V
      All donations to badcaps are welcome, click on this link to donate. Thanks to all supporters

        Comment

        • Jackching
          Senior Member
          • May 2017
          • 127
          • Canada
          #3
          Re: What is this value?

          Originally posted by SMDFlea
          270uF 16V
          OK haha so any capacitor type would work as a replacement right? Its not surface mount

            Comment

            • stj
              Great Sage 齊天大聖
              • Dec 2009
              • 31289
              • Albion
              #4
              Re: What is this value?

              no, it's polymer - ultra-low esr.
              you need to use polymer

                Comment

                Previous template Next

                Related Topics

                Collapse
                • Adenitz
                  Replace electrolytic cap with bipolar one
                  by Adenitz
                  Hello,
                  can I use this cap:
                  https://www.tme.eu/en/details/ues1h4...tors/nichicon/

                  Capacitor: electrolytic; bipolar; THT; 47uF; 50V

                  to replace this capacitor: Electrolytic Radial E 47uF/50V 6.3x11 RM2.5 105°C Jamicon

                  What exactly I can expect to install bipolar electrolytic cap instead a regular one?

                  Thanks.
                  02-02-2022, 07:44 AM
                • madscientist750
                  Replacing electrolytic caps by solid caps on old motherboards
                  by madscientist750
                  I do have several old pc motherboards which i recapped 10 year ago and some of those caps are bulged now.
                  I would like to upgrade them using solid capacitors. I do use them for testing and helping some alternative operating systems.
                  I would like to ask if such an upgrade can be done, what should i have in mind when replacing electrolytic by solid caps and if such thing exist, if there are caps list for old motherboards. I would have to figure out what caps needs each motherboard and then prepare a list to try to ask for them on some electronics stores.
                  10-19-2025, 06:10 AM
                • Perry Babin
                  Electrolytic cap endurance
                  by Perry Babin
                  From what I've found, the endurance of a liquid electrolytic cap is determined by the loss of electrolyte. If a cap is rated for 1000 hours. That's typically for a straight run test. How would the life vary if the cap is intermittently heated to its rated temperature (105C). Maybe for an hour at a time then cooled back to 30-40C (just a random number). Would the life still be 1000 hours?

                  Does it make a difference in the life expectancy if the cap is heating from ripple current (internal heating) instead of from the external ambient temperature?

                  Why do polymer capacitors...
                  10-18-2025, 05:21 PM
                • ten-d
                  Nippon Chemi-con 100uf 100v BP electrolytic cap
                  by ten-d
                  Hi all!

                  I just bought a pair of ADS L810 speakers, which I've heard are some of the best speakers from that time (late 70's) into the early 80's. I was super excited to test them out and hooked them up and I was very underwhelmed by the treble. The treble was awfully muffled. I've been doing some restoration work on 70's stereos and a couple of speakers here and there so I am really just a beginner. I do know that capacitors in speaker crossovers filter out the lows to allow only the highs up to the tweeters and mids. Inductors filter out the highs to allow the lower frequencies to...
                  3 Photos
                  01-30-2024, 05:18 PM
                • Perry Babin
                  How do organic polymer caps compare to liquid electrolytic for reliability
                  by Perry Babin
                  I have a situation where a power supply is commonly abused and the 12v supply caps take a beating. They don't commonly fail but they run hot. I was thinking about going from a liquid electrolytic (Panasonic FC and Nichicon HE) to an organic polymer. The values have been 330uF. I typically use a higher-than-needed voltage to get a lower ESR. The supply is operated from 12v.

                  If not organic polymer, what would be the caps that could take the most abuse?
                  08-18-2025, 04:04 PM
                • Loading...
                • No more items.
                Working...