9/23/2009 4:26:59 PMAndy(79412:0)
Schematic shows a 33 Ohm FUSE TYPE, Resistor. Question is.... MUST a FUSE TYPE be used as replacement? What's the difference in design of fuse type vs regular resistor? Thanks for any HELP....
9/23/2009 5:20:09 PMJohnnysan(79414:79412)
:Schematic shows a 33 Ohm FUSE TYPE, Resistor. Question is.... MUST a FUSE TYPE be used as replacement? What's the difference in design of fuse type vs regular resistor? Thanks for any HELP....
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Johnnysan-
9/23/2009 5:38:41 PMDick(79415:79412)
:Schematic shows a 33 Ohm FUSE TYPE, Resistor. Question is.... MUST a FUSE TYPE be used as replacement? What's the difference in design of fuse type vs regular resistor? Thanks for any HELP....
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9/23/2009 7:11:22 PMWarren(79418:79412)
That 33 Ohm resistor is the weak link in like a power suppy feed. It would be the first thing to open should there be an overload. What is normaly ment by fuse type, is flame proof.
9/23/2009 7:29:00 PMAndy(79419:79418)
:That 33 Ohm resistor is the weak link in like a power suppy feed. It would be the first thing to open should there be an overload. What is normaly ment by fuse type, is flame proof.
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Thanks for the replys, Andy
9/23/2009 9:59:37 PMLewis L(79424:79419)
::That 33 Ohm resistor is the weak link in like a power suppy feed. It would be the first thing to open should there be an overload. What is normaly ment by fuse type, is flame proof.
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:Thanks for the replys, Andy
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As I recall, the resistor in question was marketed under the trade name "FuseOhm" and it was basically a wire wound resistor of low value for surge protection, but had no tolerence for overload, therefore acting like a fuse. Or, you could think of it as a fuse with 33 Ohms for surge protection.
Lewis
9/24/2009 4:08:06 PMAndy(79461:79424)
:::That 33 Ohm resistor is the weak link in like a power suppy feed. It would be the first thing to open should there be an overload. What is normaly ment by fuse type, is flame proof.
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::Thanks for the replys, Andy
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:As I recall, the resistor in question was marketed under the trade name "FuseOhm" and it was basically a wire wound resistor of low value for surge protection, but had no tolerence for overload, therefore acting like a fuse. Or, you could think of it as a fuse with 33 Ohms for surge protection.
:Lewis
: Lewis, Sounds good, Thanks, Andy
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