Nice video. A couple of things that I don't really agree with are: You never mentioned nanofarads which much more simplier to use that a ton of zeros and picofarads. Also the K after the capacitor value (105K in your example) denotes the tolerance of it K = 10%, M = 20% and so on and so forth, there are about 8 classes of tolerances. Hope this helps. Cheers :)
ciprianwiner When caps are by numbers, like I was showing they are in picofarads. Also you won't see nanofarads in vintage tube schematics and that is what I do videos on. The tolerance letter code I did forget to mention those. Thanks for watching.
Thank you. I couldn't remember how to determine the decimal point. Now I do.
Enjoyed the vid! Thanks Dennis!
Tim Dockery Thanks Tim, I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Is there a color code I can down load to I.d. Some.bumble bee caps I need to change in a tube portable radio
Nice video. A couple of things that I don't really agree with are: You never mentioned nanofarads which much more simplier to use that a ton of zeros and picofarads. Also the K after the capacitor value (105K in your example) denotes the tolerance of it K = 10%, M = 20% and so on and so forth, there are about 8 classes of tolerances. Hope this helps. Cheers :)
ciprianwiner When caps are by numbers, like I was showing they are in picofarads. Also you won't see nanofarads in vintage tube schematics and that is what I do videos on. The tolerance letter code I did forget to mention those. Thanks for watching.
Good lesson.
MrMac5150 Thanks.
Dennis Carter
Keep up the good work.
Excellent teacher.