73's de Edd
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:Hi, I found a broken leg on what looks like a Metalized poliester cap so I cant plug the cap checker to know the values and the color code is something I never saw before, the square body is totally red, now from upside down it bears a yellow stripe next a white stripe and the bottom red.
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: : : :  : : : : : : : :Sir Milton . . . . . : : :Since I'm having no other en situ object as additional referencing for determining its physical size via spatial perspective. : : :But I'm reading it as being a two . . .two . .. plus 4 trailing zeroes . . . or how you says .22 ufd. : : :Possibly from foreign equipment . . . possibly solidamafied states . . . and a lower voltage rating, if its as physically and diminuitively small as I currently percieve it. : : :The broken lead . . or its short length: : : :You should be able to take one clipped test lead and press up against the foil/solder cluster for connection while using your cap tester . . . since we are not dealing in a uufds range here. : : : :73's de Edd : : : : :Once while working at a restaurant, I told them I thought they should make straws with the wrapper on the inside of the straw since that's the part you don't want to get dirty. : : : :  : |
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::Hi, I found a broken leg on what looks like a Metalized poliester cap so I cant plug the cap checker to know the values and the color code is something I never saw before, the square body is totally red, now from upside down it bears a yellow stripe next a white stripe and the bottom red.
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:Thanks Edd, I attached a photo of it, I see it buy I ignore if anyone can see it, I hope yes, anyway one leg or lead falled apart from the body of the cap, I tried to solder it again to see if I were able to get some reading from the cap tester but I dont trust the results, This cap comes on a U.S military radio solid state 12V
73's de Edd
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::Sir Milton . . . . .
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::Since I'm having no other en situ object as additional referencing for determining its physical size via spatial perspective.
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::But I'm reading it as being a two . . .two . .. plus 4 trailing zeroes . . . or how you says .22 ufd.
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::Possibly from foreign equipment . . . possibly solidamafied states . . . and a lower voltage rating, if its as physically and diminuitively small as I currently percieve it.
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::The broken lead . . or its short length:
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::You should be able to take one clipped test lead and press up against the foil/solder cluster for connection while using your cap tester . . . since we are not dealing in a uufds range here.
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::73's de Edd
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::Once while working at a restaurant, I told them I thought they should make straws with the wrapper on the inside of the straw since that's the part you don't want to get dirty.
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:::Hi, I found a broken leg on what looks like a Metalized poliester cap so I cant plug the cap checker to know the values and the color code is something I never saw before, the square body is totally red, now from upside down it bears a yellow stripe next a white stripe and the bottom red.
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::Thanks Edd, I attached a photo of it, I see it buy I ignore if anyone can see it, I hope yes, anyway one leg or lead falled apart from the body of the cap, I tried to solder it again to see if I were able to get some reading from the cap tester but I dont trust the results, This cap comes on a U.S military radio solid state 12V
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