Bad things in the world are going on because many people follow DIYers and not real professionals like this gentleman. I can not believe this Chanel has so little followers. Thank you for the information by the way.
I echo that comment. I had a problem with a musical instrument, there was no evidence by looking at the capacitor. I.e leaks or buldging so I used your method and found the bad cap . I have now replaced that capacitor and I'm up and running.. saved me a few dollars getting someone to repair and not bad for a lady 😁Thanks
I was hoping you would also test very small capacitors, including electrolytic. And, explain if they must be removed from circuits to test them. Am new at this, and now have to keep looking.
Can you tell me if this applies to smaller caps? I am having an issue with the Samsun 1000uf35v where they are all reading really low (high 8 to low 9) and this is causing issue. Can you let me know if the same test should work for low resistance caps like those?
Will still have the voltage at the pressure switch even if the capacitor is not good, I get 245 at the switch and my brother already changed the pump and cable down the casing and the pump still don’t start. Now that I learn how to check the capacitor I will do that next but thought I asked .
Sir may I ask, if I have a motor starting capacitor for "Dough Mixer" of 80µF 10+20% 270V, and I have a reading of 85µF, shall I say that the capacitor is in excellent condition?
so for the larger capacitor, do you just go by that initial 300uf that it reads? why does it climb to 500, and what does it mean when it goes so far above the rating?
We tried testing that capacitor with 3 different meters, and two of them did that. The one showed a steady readout was a $300 fluke meter, I think it the capacitance reading has a lot to do with the quality of your meter.
Hmm..i dont have the fancy testers, just want to test a capacitor on a dirtbike, so it would be good to see a video on the ohm's resistance test.. great video though, thanx?!!
Using the screw driver to discharge a high-voltage capacitor could be dangerous to yourself and the capacitor. Better to use a high ohm bleeder resistor if possible.
What happens if there is say a 120V charge on capacitor. Then it's tested with a voltmeter on the high volt setting. Can this actually cause a spark discharging it by testing it?
How could you possibly think that you are qualified to make this video? Do you have any idea how much energy that big capacitor might have stored in it? or the resistance of a path through your internal organs, and how much time it would take to transfer energy into your internal organs, to some easily computed percent of full charge, say 63.2%, thereby yielding the power applied to what was once your living body? By the time you learn to set up and solve the differential equation for the exponential function controlling the circuit, ya the one through your internal organs, then maybe you could share some of that knowledge with the public. Until then, maybe NOT.
And the reason "μ" ,or mu in the Greek alphabet, was used for "micro" was because Arabic "M" was already in use for "milli" or 10-⁶. Great video!
Actually "M" (upper case) is mega (10⁶) Mili (1/10⁶) is "m" (lower case)
Thank you! Him professing his ignorance definitely makes me suspect his competence.
Bad things in the world are going on because many people follow DIYers and not real professionals like this gentleman. I can not believe this Chanel has so little followers. Thank you for the information by the way.
Thanks for watching!
I echo that comment. I had a problem with a musical instrument, there was no evidence by looking at the capacitor. I.e leaks or buldging so I used your method and found the bad cap . I have now replaced that capacitor and I'm up and running.. saved me a few dollars getting someone to repair and not bad for a lady 😁Thanks
I was hoping you would also test very small capacitors, including electrolytic. And, explain if they must be removed from circuits to test them. Am new at this, and now have to keep looking.
instaBlaster.
The video had the capacity ;) to be awesome... and it was!
Nice that you had a fire extinguisher at the ready.
Your product made in USA,
I am from Algeria, all product made in China.
USA has great product.
These what I want to hear simple and easy way to explain thanks bruh
Glad to help
The μ is the Greek letter mu it means micro or *10^-6
Can you tell me if this applies to smaller caps? I am having an issue with the Samsun 1000uf35v where they are all reading really low (high 8 to low 9) and this is causing issue. Can you let me know if the same test should work for low resistance caps like those?
why no views for this video? I watched it twice.
Will still have the voltage at the pressure switch even if the capacitor is not good, I get 245 at the switch and my brother already changed the pump and cable down the casing and the pump still don’t start. Now that I learn how to check the capacitor I will do that next but thought I asked .
Sir may I ask, if I have a motor starting capacitor for "Dough Mixer" of 80µF 10+20% 270V, and I have a reading of 85µF, shall I say that the capacitor is in excellent condition?
Yea
Well done vid, but couldn't it just be reduced to, "You need a capacitance tester"?
so for the larger capacitor, do you just go by that initial 300uf that it reads? why does it climb to 500, and what does it mean when it goes so far above the rating?
We tried testing that capacitor with 3 different meters, and two of them did that. The one showed a steady readout was a $300 fluke meter, I think it the capacitance reading has a lot to do with the quality of your meter.
Wow! I finally got it! Thanx
Hmm..i dont have the fancy testers, just want to test a capacitor on a dirtbike, so it would be good to see a video on the ohm's resistance test.. great video though, thanx?!!
Thank you sir for the informative video.
Well done.
Glad it was helpful!
like your videos. keep them up. thx
Thanks for watching!
Nice video, thanx
Most welcome
RF500 how to check sir
where can I get that manual?
Será posible en español también?
μ (mi) for "m" in Greek and used in latinoid languages to express 'mikro-' (small, in Greek) mikrometeter, mikrogram etc.
Air compressor runs one cycle but won't restart, capacitor tested good. Could the capacitor be going bad?
How did things work out ?
I love learning science and technology from people who don't know basic greek letters. The alpha-beta of technology.
Must get….new……meter
The spoken term for that symbol is exactly what you have been saying "microfarad."
That symbol is the Greek letter mu.
how do you test a capasitor using ohms
Don't
i have water pump capacitor motor not working even the capacitor no data only 0
Using the screw driver to discharge a high-voltage capacitor could be dangerous to yourself and the capacitor. Better to use a high ohm bleeder resistor if possible.
I was just reading. It's considered safe up to 99V for the screwdriver method.
What happens if there is say a 120V charge on capacitor. Then it's tested with a voltmeter on the high volt setting. Can this actually cause a spark discharging it by testing it?
The name of this Greek letter is micro
capacitor leakage???? capacitor resistance????? ESR ???????
Mew Mew Mew.
how to test a capacitor with one terminal?
µF is called the "micro farad symbol". Underwhelming.
How could you possibly think that you are qualified to make this video? Do you have any idea how much energy that big capacitor might have stored in it? or the resistance of a path through your internal organs, and how much time it would take to transfer energy into your internal organs, to some easily computed percent of full charge, say 63.2%, thereby yielding the power applied to what was once your living body? By the time you learn to set up and solve the differential equation for the exponential function controlling the circuit, ya the one through your internal organs, then maybe you could share some of that knowledge with the public. Until then, maybe NOT.
I mean tiny capacitors can kill you before a giant 35v will
Voltage not high enough to fully get through skin.