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    Potentiometer Identification

    So, I have this Potentiometer (which I think is a digital Pot) that I took off of a broken factory car radio. I though it would be nice and easy to find a data sheet on it and be able to use it on a project I'm working on. Needless to say I can't find it anywhere. Can anyone help, I added a couple of pictures I don't know how much they will help. There were some ID marks on it as followed:

    Side: 15740
    Side: 21-34
    Bottom: JPN
    Bottom: It almost looks like a "M" that has that curls or the sigma symbol, turned to look like it's an "M" and it's in a box. Along with an "F" on the other side

    Well, any help you can provide, I would be most grateful!

    Thanks guys,
    Peter
    Attached Files

    #2
    Re: Potentiometer Identification

    the m is matsushtita(panasonic)

    Comment


      #3
      Re: Potentiometer Identification

      Thanks! Maybe this will make my search a little easier!

      Comment


        #4
        Re: Potentiometer Identification

        http://industrial.panasonic.com/www-...ATT0004+0+4+WW

        Comment


          #5
          Re: Potentiometer Identification

          I've seen pots with a two-digit code instead of a three-digit code for resistance.
          For example, a code of "24" is 2 with four zeros, which is equivalent to 20K.
          My first choice in quality Japanese electrolytics is Nippon Chemi-Con, which has been in business since 1931... the quality of electronics is dependent on the quality of the electrolytics.

          Comment


            #6
            Re: Potentiometer Identification

            B700029, that's it!!!!!!!! THANK YOU!!!!!! Thank you so much! I would have never found it, I have been looking for this thing for days! Again, thank you!

            Comment


              #7
              Re: Potentiometer Identification

              I forgot to say, some "pots" may be shaft encoders.
              A shaft encoder can do a full 360 degree turn (and beyond) without any stops; potentiometers can go around 270 degrees from start to finish.
              My first choice in quality Japanese electrolytics is Nippon Chemi-Con, which has been in business since 1931... the quality of electronics is dependent on the quality of the electrolytics.

              Comment


                #8
                Re: Potentiometer Identification

                Nice! Thank you for the information! I took a look at that data sheet, I wish it was more in detail as to what the leads are. Other than the COM, I pretty confused as to how to hook it up properly.

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