Post help identifying capacitors here

[PeteS in CA]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

If the reference designator "F2" refers to that component, it is a fuse.

[1234567v14ada]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

You havn`t circled or marked anything,so no idea which one you mean.Anyway,you can find it with the schematic and boardview

https://www.badcaps.net/forum/showthread.php?t=99843

.

my bad, I was specifically looking for this.

[SMDFlea]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Hello, i have a capacitor(?) that is gone in my Lenovo V14 ADA type 826C and i want to know what it is in order to buy a replacement.Thanks.

You havn`t circled or marked anything,so no idea which one you mean.Anyway,you can find it with the schematic and boardview

https://www.badcaps.net/forum/showthread.php?t=99843

.

[1234567v14ada]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Hello, i have a capacitor(?) that is gone in my Lenovo V14 ADA type 826C and i want to know what it is in order to buy a replacement.Thanks.

[alokoko]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Hi,

I need to identify the voltage rating of a surface mount electrolytic capacitor. The PCB is from the handset unit of a cordless phone. There are two capacitors with that form factor on this PCB and they have the following markings:

UCL
100
6v ('v' has a bar on top)

330
4S.
L54

I was able to identify the second one using this datasheet: https://www.badcaps.net/download/?id=9ea03ac4

As for the first one, I thought it was a Nichicon UCL series capacitor but the markings do not match what is in the datasheet: https://www.badcaps.net/download/?id=59ea2b16

The UCL datasheet indicates 'V' is used when the capacitor is rated for 35 Volts but such indication would be next to the capacitance value. If I interpret it as '6 volts', then I can't figure out the significance of the bar above the letter 'v'. This is an old product and maybe there's an older datasheet that describes this particular notation but I couldn't find it.

Then I thought "maybe this is also a Panasonic capacitor and UCL is just the lot code" and I went through many Panasonic datasheets (available at the EU Mouser site) but I couldn't find one that exactly matches the "6v with a bar on top" indication.

I appreciate any help that anyone can offer at this point.

[RDRTech]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

That's a standard 2.2 kohms thermistor . When I say standard , I mean it's difficult to identify the maker , so you need to find a similar maker while putting in search "2.2 kohms thermistor".

Thermistors cannot be measured because they are thermistors , and they depend on temperatures which is a variable . There is some specialized eq. to test them , but that's another story ..

Thanks for the info, I will see what I can find and give it a shot

[jiroy]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Wondering if anyone can help identify this component.
It is out of a Yamaha Golf Cart charger JW9-82107-03.

My best guess is a capacitor of 2200pF, or some sort of varistor. I can not find any info online for the marking. It reads a resistance of 3.5 ohms and causes the fuse to blow when in circuit. It sits across a relay contact on the 120V AC side before the main input capacitor. See Pic.

Thanks!

That's a standard 2.2 kohms thermistor . When I say standard , I mean it's difficult to identify the maker , so you need to find a similar maker while putting in search "2.2 kohms thermistor".

Thermistors cannot be measured because they are thermistors , and they depend on temperatures which is a variable . There is some specialized eq. to test them , but that's another story ..

[RDRTech]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Wondering if anyone can help identify this component.
It is out of a Yamaha Golf Cart charger JW9-82107-03.

My best guess is a capacitor of 2200pF, or some sort of varistor. I can not find any info online for the marking. It reads a resistance of 3.5 ohms and causes the fuse to blow when in circuit. It sits across a relay contact on the 120V AC side before the main input capacitor. See Pic.

Thanks!

[andrewsawesomr]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

That's very detailed, thank you very much!

I couldn't find this datasheet on Google. Did you look for it on a specific website or did you already know LF was related to Nichicon? Any more tips would be appreciated.

About the ripple current, for computer motherboards, computer PCI cards, etc, is lower ripple the most desirable? I mean, doesn't that give you a cleaner signal?

Is ripple always related to height? more height = higher ripple?

Thanks for bearing with me.

I tried "Nichicon LF datasheet" as a search result since Nichicon is a large brand in the Aluminum Polymer capacitor space. However, you would be able to get to the same datasheet by searching "LF Polymer Capacitor Datasheet". The format of the capacitor code also made me think it was Nichicon (you can get an idea of the formatting by looking at the non-FPCAP Polymer Capacitor Datasheets on here [e.g. Nichicon [polymer] CF series.pdf ]).

The key with ripple current capability is that it is ripple current capability. This indicates how much ripple current the capacitor can handle in the input, not how much ripple current is in the output. Bigger capacitors of the same capacitance and voltage in the same series can generally handle more ripple than smaller capacitors of the same capacitance and voltage in that series.
Let ne know if you have any further questions.

[rattlesnake]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Like you said, this is a 680 uF polymer capacitor.
From the LF and a little bit of searching, we can find out that this is a Nichicon LF series capacitor (datasheet here).
When we look at the datasheet, on the first page under "Dimensions" we can see a breakdown of the meanings of the markings on the capacitor. From the "voltage" table next to the markings explanation, we can see that an "e" voltage code signifies a 2.5 volt capacitor.
Now we can look at the second page with "Standard ratings". You can determine the exact capacitor you have by measuring the height with calipers or a ruler. Depending on the dimension, you will be looking for a replacement Aluminum Polymer capacitor with (9mm height) an ESR of 7 miliohms or lower and a ripple current capability of 4800 miliohms or higher or (12mm height) an ESR of 6 miliohms or lower and a ripple current capability of 5700 miliohms or higher. Let me know if you have any additional questions.

That's very detailed, thank you very much!

I couldn't find this datasheet on Google. Did you look for it on a specific website or did you already know LF was related to Nichicon? Any more tips would be appreciated.

About the ripple current, for computer motherboards, computer PCI cards, etc, is lower ripple the most desirable? I mean, doesn't that give you a cleaner signal?

Is ripple always related to height? more height = higher ripple?

Thanks for bearing with me.

[andrewsawesomr]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Like you said, this is a 680 uF polymer capacitor.
From the LF and a little bit of searching, we can find out that this is a Nichicon LF series capacitor (datasheet here).
When we look at the datasheet, on the first page under "Dimensions" we can see a breakdown of the meanings of the markings on the capacitor. From the "voltage" table next to the markings explanation, we can see that an "e" voltage code signifies a 2.5 volt capacitor.
Now we can look at the second page with "Standard ratings". You can determine the exact capacitor you have by measuring the height with calipers or a ruler. Depending on the dimension, you will be looking for a replacement Aluminum Polymer capacitor with (9mm height) an ESR of 7 miliohms or lower and a ripple current capability of 4800 miliohms or higher or (12mm height) an ESR of 6 miliohms or lower and a ripple current capability of 5700 miliohms or higher. Let me know if you have any additional questions.

[rattlesnake]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

" LF 680 e 672 " (e or 0?)

I think this one is 680uF but what is the voltage? And how do you guess? Diameter is 7.8mm

[jiroy]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Hi guys!
Can some one to identify this type of smd capacitors from Gigabyte motherboard?

That's a standard and very common capacitor smd 330 microfarads , 50 or 63 volts .. You can find it in any donor board .

[jiroy]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

I have a motherboard MSI B350M Gami 1Pro with missing components. One of it is a capacitor named in the schematic as "C560p50X4".
I need help identifying it as I am trying to find a replacement from an old board Asrock G14C-S.
The pads where it is missing are around 1.5mm apart so it should be really small.
It would be helpful to know how i could use a multi meter to find one from the donor board.

It's a smd capactor 560 picofarads or 0.56 nanofarads , 50 volts . Better test capacitors outside the donor board . Try find similar size and test it .

[cobovo]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Hi guys!
Can some one to identify this type of smd capacitors from Gigabyte motherboard?

I found same logo on Asus motherboard at DIP type capacitor and then by boardview found needs to me series and type on website of manufacturer.
This type
https://www.apaq.com.tw/zh-cn/produc...pe/ACAS+Series

[cobovo]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Hi guys!
Can some one to identify this type of smd capacitors from Gigabyte motherboard?

[udonome]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

I have a motherboard MSI B350M Gaming Pro with missing components. One of it is a capacitor named in the schematic as "C560p50X4".
I need help identifying it as I am trying to find a replacement from an old board Asrock G14C-S.
The pads where it is missing are around 1.5mm apart so it should be really small.
It would be helpful to know how i could use a multi meter to find one from the donor board.

[K46tank]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Looks like inductors, no need to replace.

Thanks Per Hansson and jiroy!

I thought maybe they were inductors but I wasn't positive. I have one that is discolored, so much so that the marking is almost unreadable, and the ferrite "cap" has popped off so I'm pretty sure it needs to be replaced. I attached the above pic because the markings were clear. These are in a Samsung surround sound amp/cd changer. I'll order a few and replace the one that's lost its head and see what happens

Thanks again!

[jiroy]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Those are discrete Through hole ferrite shielded radial choke inductors , and like Per Hansson mentioned , no need to replace , and they look super fine .
About the marking , 1310A stand for 13mm x 10mm , A for tolerance 5% , and 1510A stand for 15 mm x 10 mm , A for tolerance 5% .
Without labeling them with their inductance values , like mh inductance , makes them standard from any series from some unknown company . So the only way to know their real value , without a schema is to measure one of them . Next , you can have any similar 1310A , meaning 13x10,5% , from any other manufacturer , like this series attached , SRC1013 .

[Per Hansson]

Re: Post help identifying capacitors here

Looks like inductors, no need to replace.