Re: Need help identifying old capacitors
Just wanted to update:
I ordered all of those parts and they came in yesterday. I installed them and everything is working great! Thank you Mr. Budm
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
User Profile
Collapse
-
Re: Need help identifying old capacitors
Alright, so I heard back from Digi-Key and they just directed me to film caps. I also heard back from Kemet but they just directed me to a local sales rep.
After wandering around both Digi-Key and Mouser, my best educated guess is that the type of capacitor I need is Film, Polypropylene, High Pulse. Here are my proposed replacements:
Capacitor 1:
Top Markings: .0082H1600
Side markings: PSR, EVOX, 9321
Lead spacing: 15mm
[B]Proposed replacement:[/B][url]http://www.digikey.com/scripts/DkSearch/dksus.dll?Detail&itemSeq=191780982&uq=635931366658759456[/url]...
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Need help identifying old capacitors
You are correct, the marking is actually PMR....
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Need help identifying old capacitors
And I'll email Digi-Key. I had no idea you could do that.
Thanks for replying by the way, I really appreciate your help!
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Need help identifying old capacitors
Any idea what capacitance the X/Y safety cap might be? I am guessing it is "10n", but I don't know what that means.
I also can't find any exact replacements for the baby blue caps, do you think if I up the voltage rating it will be OK?
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Need help identifying old capacitors
There are indeed side markings on those capacitors, here they are:
Capacitor 1:
Top Markings: .0082H1600
Side markings: PSR, EVOX, 9321
Capacitor 2:
Top Markings: 1.8J160
Side markings: FMR, EVOX, ???? (can't read the four numbers, can desolder part if needed)
Capacitor 3:
Top Markings:2.2J160
Side markings: PMR, EVOX, 9321
I have tried finding a schematic for the board, but no luck so far.
Leave a comment:
-
Need help identifying old capacitors
Hello everyone –
I am in the middle of restoring an old Macintosh all-in-one computer from the early 90s. It has a built-in Trinitron CRT monitor, and I am currently focused on rebuilding the analog board that drives it. The analog board is a combination of two power supplies and all the electronics that drive the CRT.
I have just finished replacing all electrolytic capacitors with brand new Nichicon, and now I would like to replace the three rectangular baby-blue colored caps that can be seen in this picture:
I am not sure what type...
No activity results to display
Show More
Leave a comment: