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Electronics => Beginners => Topic started by: webkraller on October 15, 2009, 05:07:17 pm

Title: Datasheet Database
Post by: webkraller on October 15, 2009, 05:07:17 pm
This site has a great concept - easily searchable datasheets.
I just thought I'd pass on the resource, and hopefully some of you will be able to contribute to help it grow!

http://www.msarnoff.org/chipdb/ (http://www.msarnoff.org/chipdb/)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: PawelW on October 15, 2009, 06:07:34 pm
There are also other interesting databases:
www.alldatasheet.com (http://www.alldatasheet.com),
www.datasheetpro.com (http://www.datasheetpro.com),
www.digchip.com (http://www.digchip.com/datasheets/search.php),
www.datasheetcatalog.net (http://www.datasheetcatalog.net)

Service Manuals:
www.eserviceinfo.com (http://www.eserviceinfo.com),
safemanuals.com (http://safemanuals.com)

If you know more useful sites please post it.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: 74HC04 on October 15, 2009, 10:09:38 pm
One more to add:

http://www.datasheetarchive.com/ (http://www.datasheetarchive.com/)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Simon on October 18, 2009, 08:43:03 pm
just google the part and within the first page there will be at least two results from datasheet archive sites
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Dago on October 25, 2009, 04:07:55 pm
just google the part and within the first page there will be at least two results from datasheet archive sites

I usually google the part number and add "pdf", works everytime :)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: charliex on October 25, 2009, 06:42:54 pm
This isn't cheap for a hobbiest, but it's really useful

Ultra Librarian
http://www.accelerated-designs.com/(S(msz2wx55m1tmdb45pm5qyu55))/home.aspx

It has a bunch of parts + foortprints via an online database that then can export to a bunch of different EDA software, you can knock out a new part in minutes.

doesn't contain the whole datasheet, but still very worthfile.

adding filetype:pdf is a good googlism i usually add a -inventory as well to get rid of the part miners.

Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: orbiter on June 06, 2010, 11:25:01 pm
Here's another...

http://www.datasheet.org.uk
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: thedigitalprincess on June 18, 2010, 10:48:09 pm
Unfortunately I have a tedious section in one of my textbooks full of chip data. It's useful but painful to look through.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Mechatrommer on June 19, 2010, 12:33:36 am
http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: johnboxall on June 22, 2010, 04:52:39 am
First place I try for datasheets is Farnell website (au.farnell.com for Australia, etc) - they're usually pretty good for current things.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Zero999 on June 22, 2010, 11:37:58 am
just google the part and within the first page there will be at least two results from datasheet archive sites

I usually google the part number and add "pdf", works everytime :)

Google filetype:pdf is the proper way to do it. I also works for any file type.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: McPete on June 27, 2010, 09:18:44 am
My first port of call is usually Alldatasheet, but having the options is good! I'll flick them all on to my colleagues- It's good to have a listing of this, it might be an idea to sticky it somewhere prominent.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: orbiter on July 13, 2010, 10:50:32 am
And another...

http://www.datasheetdir.com/
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: easilyconfused on July 29, 2010, 06:12:37 am
This site has a great concept - easily searchable datasheets.
I just thought I'd pass on the resource, and hopefully some of you will be able to contribute to help it grow!

http://www.msarnoff.org/chipdb/ (http://www.msarnoff.org/chipdb/)

I'm a Beginner with a capital "B". So I'll certainly give it a try. I've been looking for something better. My biggest issue is in finding an understandable cross-reference. My Mickey Mouse Radio Shack Learning Lab came with transistors simply marked C9014. I can find data sheets easy enough but when I try to find a place to order them they offer NPNs with numbers other than that (but not the 9014). So I need some way of knowing what will interchange. Thanks
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: DJPhil on July 29, 2010, 04:31:40 pm
I'm a Beginner with a capital "B". So I'll certainly give it a try. I've been looking for something better. My biggest issue is in finding an understandable cross-reference. My Mickey Mouse Radio Shack Learning Lab came with transistors simply marked C9014. I can find data sheets easy enough but when I try to find a place to order them they offer NPNs with numbers other than that (but not the 9014). So I need some way of knowing what will interchange. Thanks

There are so many transistors out there it's nearly impossible to cross reference them. You sort of just have to dive into the datasheets and get close, looking for the special bits that are unusual. If you're not doing anything particularly special then almost anything that's the same polarity (PNP vs. NPN) and size (TO92 in this case) should work ok.

Here's a good writeup on selecting a replacement transistor. (http://www1.jaycar.com.au/images_uploaded/transubs.pdf)

Hope that helps some. :)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: JohnS_AZ on August 19, 2010, 01:08:30 am
Just as valuable as finding a data-sheet is finding out if a given part is actually available.
I find this website invaluable...

http://www.findchips.com/ (http://www.findchips.com/)

John
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: peper on October 08, 2010, 08:05:45 am
Hi,

I find this site great for finding datasheets:

http://doc.chipfind.ru/ (http://doc.chipfind.ru/)

Can't remember how I found it but it'll search partial part numbers better than Google if you're trying to identify a part.

Richard.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: williefleete on February 28, 2011, 04:07:33 am
i use digchip for most of my sheets usually from boards i salvage. i have a whole folder full of the PDFs from there
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: KJ6EAD on March 14, 2011, 11:21:54 am
You can use 2N3904 or BC547 for the NPN and 2N3906 or BC557 for their PNP complements.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Tony R on April 12, 2011, 04:40:35 am
I like to use the sites where i buy them from Digikey or Jameco usually, some times Jameco cuts out some information, but usualy the important stuff is there, that or i go to the manufacture.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: jarcordova on May 05, 2011, 01:40:08 pm
Hi everyone, I'm new in the forum, North Texas USA, here in my town is Texas Intruments   ;D
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: phil_jp1 on November 16, 2011, 02:30:58 pm
For me the best place to look for datasheets for jelly-bean components - is http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/ (http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/)
Not google, because in datasheetcatalog you can select datasheets from different manufacturers for a given component.

Usually when searching for components I use two websites: http://DigiKey.com/ (http://DigiKey.com/) and http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/ (http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/) (o, well, and google of course)

But I wanted to tell you about one thing that _really_ speeds up searching for datasheets.
It's a small browser tweak I use - search engines keywords.

For example: If I want to look for BC817 datasheet, I just type "d BC817" (without "", of course) in my browser address bar. And momentarily I'm getting list of datasheets from different manufacturers for BC817 from datasheetcatalog.
The same way I can search for videos on youtube typing: "y SomeVideoNameToLookFor" or on wikipedia "w nuclear reaction", etc.

To add DatasheetCatalog to the list of search engines I've used "Add To Search Bar 2.0" firefox addon (which you can find in list of official addons).
I've included some screenshots - they're pretty much self-explaining.


Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: free_electron on April 06, 2012, 10:27:48 pm
What's wrong simply grabbing them from the manufacturers website ? All those cyber-squatter sites like all-datasheet and others do nothing else but make you jump through hoops to get a pdf file. And very frequently they present you the wrong one. I have a lot of instances where you land on these sites and the datasheet isn't even there.
Another problem is that they often have old versions of the datasheet with outdate information or mistakes.

my advice : ALWAYS go to the manufacturers site FIRST. if you don't know the manufacturer : go to Digikey or Mouser websites and type in the partnumber. you will get a list of parts: 99.9 % of the parts these guys sell has the link to the REAL datasheet from the manufacturer. Simply click on the icon there and you will have the latest version.

If it's an obsolete part THEN, and only THEN can you use those garbage collectors, and spewers, like alldatasheet, chipfind. There's even an outfit that sells you a subscription to their datasheet collection. These guess essentially sell you PDF files that they do not own , or are licenced to sell. ( yes the datasheets do carry a copyright by their writers and companies that own them)

Google relly needs to make work of eliminating all those datasheet squatter sites.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Rerouter on April 06, 2012, 10:42:09 pm
here is a transistor database, it also other than the search function lists near drop in replacements for even some of the more obscure stuff, it also for 90% of the stuff lists relevant datasheets for them,

edit: forgot the link http://alltransistors.com/ (http://alltransistors.com/)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: SLJ on November 16, 2012, 10:56:14 pm
Guess I'll add this handy on-line vacuum tube database for all those tube nuts out there:

http://www.nj7p.org/Common/Tube/SQL/Tube.php (http://www.nj7p.org/Common/Tube/SQL/Tube.php)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: lewis on November 25, 2012, 12:59:56 pm
Not so much a datasheet website, but this site has got lots of schematics and service manuals for loads of stuff:

www.schematicsunlimited.com (http://www.schematicsunlimited.com)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: hlavac on November 25, 2012, 07:53:37 pm
They corrupt the datasheets, inserting their ads and trashing metadata (set document title to their website name, insert pages and watermarks...). They also pollute the search results with their entries, shifting legitimate manufacturers sites down into oblivion.
I block most of the datasheet sites in my google search for that reason.
I'll take the datasheet from manufacturers site, thank you.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: victornpb on January 30, 2013, 05:22:16 am
I usually just google it like

Quote
filetype:pdf datasheet PART
exemple: https://www.google.com/search?q=filetype:pdf+datasheet+ne555 (https://www.google.com/search?q=filetype:pdf+datasheet+ne555)

To make life easier i've made a bookmarklet, to find datasheets, this is the code:
Code: [Select]
javascript:
(function(){if(part=prompt('Search Datasheet','NE555')){
   url="http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&&btnI=I%27m+Feeling+Lucky&aq=f&q=filetype:pdf+datasheet+"+part;
   if(!window.open(url))
      location.href=url;
}})();

Or simply go here
Datasheet Finder Bookmarklet (http://fiddle.jshell.net/Victornpb/PxxSg/show/)

I hope this was useful
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: UPI on February 23, 2013, 05:08:15 pm
To make life easier i've made a bookmarklet, to find datasheets, this is the code:

Very nice!
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: philpem on March 08, 2013, 12:25:25 am
Another one worth keeping around:

http://www.electronicsandbooks.com/eab1/manual/index.php?dir=Electronic+Component+Databook+Datasheet%2F (http://www.electronicsandbooks.com/eab1/manual/index.php?dir=Electronic+Component+Databook+Datasheet%2F)

Lots of old databooks here. Unfortunately the site is insanely slow. Like... 56k modem speeds. Not good when the PDFs are 20+MB.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: 6502Dude on March 08, 2013, 02:02:10 am
.... with transistors simply marked C9014. I can find data sheets easy enough but when I try to find a place to order them they offer NPNs with numbers other than that (but not the 9014). So I need some way of knowing what will interchange.

Back in the day, I used to rely heavily on ECG Master Replacement Guide for transistor cross references and specs.
I actually pulled 1996 copy off the book shelf, looked up C9014, and found it. (equivalent to ECG123A / NTE123A).
Anyway, all this is available via online search now -
http://nte01.nteinc.com/nte/NTExRefSemiProd.nsf/$$Search?OpenForm (http://nte01.nteinc.com/nte/NTExRefSemiProd.nsf/$$Search?OpenForm)

Datasheet for equivalent:
http://www.nteinc.com/specs/100to199/pdf/nte123ap.pdf (http://www.nteinc.com/specs/100to199/pdf/nte123ap.pdf)

Have fun!
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: peterthenovice on March 30, 2013, 02:50:38 pm
I just found datasheet360.com on the wilderness of talking electronics.com. I just did a quick search of the 2n2222: I gave me a list
of 2n2222 datasheets with many different manufacture. unlike datasheet.com or datasheetarchive.com it has a usable interface that is simple yet can narrow down search results.

http://Datasheet360.com (http://Datasheet360.com)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: javipallinux on April 27, 2013, 02:31:55 am
hi all, I'm new to the forum and not know if it the correct place, but I need information about as a microcontroller Philips AW3429.2 like can see in the picture. thanks to all. Javier
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: CompElitePC on June 29, 2013, 07:33:50 pm
What's wrong simply grabbing them from the manufacturers website ? All those cyber-squatter sites like all-datasheet and others do nothing else but make you jump through hoops to get a pdf file. And very frequently they present you the wrong one. I have a lot of instances where you land on these sites and the datasheet isn't even there.
Another problem is that they often have old versions of the datasheet with outdate information or mistakes.

my advice : ALWAYS go to the manufacturers site FIRST. if you don't know the manufacturer : go to Digikey or Mouser websites and type in the partnumber. you will get a list of parts: 99.9 % of the parts these guys sell has the link to the REAL datasheet from the manufacturer. Simply click on the icon there and you will have the latest version.

If it's an obsolete part THEN, and only THEN can you use those garbage collectors, and spewers, like alldatasheet, chipfind. There's even an outfit that sells you a subscription to their datasheet collection. These guess essentially sell you PDF files that they do not own , or are licenced to sell. ( yes the datasheets do carry a copyright by their writers and companies that own them)

Google relly needs to make work of eliminating all those datasheet squatter sites.


THANK YOU!   :-+
+1
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: hans on June 29, 2013, 09:01:05 pm
Note that only the main datasheet for a part cannot be enough.

Most (digital) parts have errata sheets, that require careful reading if you don't want to get stuck for DAYS at an odd problem. And you do want to have the most recent version, claiming (hopefully) all the bugs for each silicon revision.

Some CPU datasheets have separate user manuals, summary datasheets, or microchip even list each peripheral in it's own document. For a PIC32 there are like 24+ PDF's on 1 chip's page , all with useful information.

Then there are application notes, sample schematics/projects and/or evaluation boards that can be useful for designing as well. These are neither found on these generic websites.

Chances are you won't find these very useful documents easily (or at all) on alldatasheet.com or a like.

@Simon: User manuals or datasheets from NXP/ST ARM microcontroller parts can be a rollercoaster-ride-with-the-scrolling-wheel as well.. ;)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Simon on June 29, 2013, 09:03:01 pm


Some CPU datasheets have separate user manuals, summary datasheets, or microchip even list each peripheral in it's own document. For a PIC32 there are like 24+ PDF's on 1 chip's page , all with useful information.


Ah yes, microchip, they are experts at scattering information to the 4 winds, even withing the same datasheet !
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Crazy Ape on August 13, 2013, 07:22:09 pm
Good google search if you're bored (or if you have a pdf sucking tool of some sort).

https://www.google.com.au/#bav=on.2,or.r_qf.&q=filetype:pdf+volt+datasheet&sa=N&start=0 (https://www.google.com.au/#bav=on.2,or.r_qf.&q=filetype:pdf+volt+datasheet&sa=N&start=0)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: fluxcapacitor on August 16, 2013, 01:47:12 am
Heres a electronic parts x-ref search engine

http://www.allxref.com/ (http://www.allxref.com/)

********************************
SMD components

SMD-Databook 2012
www.turuta.md (http://www.turuta.md)

EDIT: Scrol down the page to see the book.There are other books too.
listed as coming soon:
World transistor databook
Color and irregular marking of electronic components
Small audio signal integrated circuits
Low power management integrated circuits
Mobile phones periferal integrated circuits
Miniature LOGIC integrated circuits

 i`m in no way connected to the site,i just thought these books would be usefull,

 :)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: madsci on September 22, 2013, 05:52:50 am
A very large number of stereo schematics and manuals are at http://www.hifiengine.com (http://www.hifiengine.com)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: walterdelbono on October 05, 2013, 05:15:03 pm
i think that http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/ (http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/) is my favorite... :)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: deanriverson on October 07, 2013, 04:35:13 pm
What's wrong simply grabbing them from the manufacturers website ? All those cyber-squatter sites like all-datasheet and others do nothing else but make you jump through hoops to get a pdf file. And very frequently they present you the wrong one. I have a lot of instances where you land on these sites and the datasheet isn't even there.
Another problem is that they often have old versions of the datasheet with outdate information or mistakes.

my advice : ALWAYS go to the manufacturers site FIRST. if you don't know the manufacturer : go to Digikey or Mouser websites and type in the partnumber. you will get a list of parts: 99.9 % of the parts these guys sell has the link to the REAL datasheet from the manufacturer. Simply click on the icon there and you will have the latest version.

If it's an obsolete part THEN, and only THEN can you use those garbage collectors, and spewers, like alldatasheet, chipfind. There's even an outfit that sells you a subscription to their datasheet collection. These guess essentially sell you PDF files that they do not own , or are licenced to sell. ( yes the datasheets do carry a copyright by their writers and companies that own them)

Google relly needs to make work of eliminating all those datasheet squatter sites.

I second this.  Great advice!  :-+
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: TheTurnerFromNorway on October 09, 2013, 02:05:33 pm
just google the part and within the first page there will be at least two results from datasheet archive sites

I usually google the part number and add "pdf", works everytime :)

Try to add "filetype:pdf" instead of just "pdf". Even better ;)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: npnlamp on October 12, 2013, 05:01:41 pm
i think that http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/ (http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/) is my favorite... :)

Yes, mine too! I guess its the only one without those moving banners, and almost hidden download buttons. Simple and good looking, I like it :D But sometimes it doesn't have parts, that other sites have.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: michael18 on October 13, 2013, 06:21:56 am
The data sheet did not load for me .
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: npnlamp on October 13, 2013, 09:42:47 am
The data sheet did not load for me .

From which site? http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/ (http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/) ?
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: ohmineer on October 16, 2013, 08:05:55 pm
I like to use

http://www.partbuyer.com/ (http://www.partbuyer.com/)

and
 
http://www.eciaauthorized.com/ (http://www.eciaauthorized.com/)

because you can access not only to the datasheet but also to estimated quote and authorized distributor.
They do not work for all components but it is quite effective for common parts.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: r3l3u on October 17, 2013, 08:50:37 pm
I use http://www.findchips.com/ (http://www.findchips.com/)  O0
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: LukeW on April 10, 2014, 06:14:08 am
You should avoid all the plethora of crap WowLotsOfDatasheets GetYourDataSheetsHere.com sites that are out there, you'll find nothing but ads and banners and crap, and you'll be jumping through hoops trying to find the datasheet.

Do a Google query, and look at the results carefully - pick out the ones that are direct links to PDFs, especially if you see the name of a recognised semiconductor/electronics company in the URL - this approach will help you filter out the crap and go directly to an accurate, usable datasheet with no bullshit.

Or, look up the part using a major distributor such as Digi-Key and from each Digi-Key product page you'll get a direct bullshit-free link to the datasheet with a single click.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Allen393 on May 11, 2014, 09:12:17 am
Datasheets of various pcb raw material for downloading, hopefully it's useful :), http://www.atechcircuit.com/pcb-news-resource/download (http://www.atechcircuit.com/pcb-news-resource/download)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: bombledmonk on June 28, 2014, 04:15:53 am
Digi-Key almost universally links directly to the manufacture's datasheets from the part pages. As long as the link continues to exist, it should be the direct link to the manufacturer's website and the most current datasheet.  I only use the datasheetyyy.xxx websites if it's a long gone part.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: MrZwing on September 08, 2014, 11:41:38 am
I have a mild problem, trying to find a service manual for a National Panasonic sg-3060l and can only find pages where you have to pay up a sum of cash.
does anyone know a good site that often has hard-to-get manuals?

/MrZwing
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: wazzokk on December 22, 2014, 02:32:44 pm
Not Datasheets but for manuals I have found "http://elektrotanya.com" usefull.
I think its Hungarian and needs a bit of messing about to get it mostly in english.

Dave
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Cherry on April 20, 2015, 11:36:49 am
These links are really useful! 
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: girolamo on May 08, 2015, 05:32:59 pm
I have this integrated ci on a speed controller to an ac motor. (M340f133)) .Beside this controller, there was a quarzt .For reasons unknown this quart  has disappeared.can to help me someone with data sheets from this controller? "I would like to know how  Mhz have this quartz?
Thank you
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Dat Tran on August 08, 2015, 10:41:12 am
I often search datasheet on company's websites:
http://www.maximintegrated.com/en.html (http://www.maximintegrated.com/en.html)
http://www.ti.com/ (http://www.ti.com/)
http://www.nxp.com/ (http://www.nxp.com/)
http://www.siemens.com/entry/cc/en/ (http://www.siemens.com/entry/cc/en/)
https://www.fairchildsemi.com/ (https://www.fairchildsemi.com/)
http://www.benthowave.com/ (http://www.benthowave.com/)
http://www.atmel.com/ (http://www.atmel.com/)
http://www.arm.com/ (http://www.arm.com/)
http://www.intersil.com/en.html (http://www.intersil.com/en.html)
http://www.phillipscomponents.net/ (http://www.phillipscomponents.net/)
http://toshiba.semicon-storage.com/eu/top.html (http://toshiba.semicon-storage.com/eu/top.html)
And:
http://www.datasheet4u.com/ (http://www.datasheet4u.com/)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Dat Tran on August 08, 2015, 11:31:37 am
I just find this website:
http://www.irf.com/ (http://www.irf.com/)
I hope it useful
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: kedr_vostok on August 22, 2015, 06:17:03 am
Heh anyone see this from OPs link http://www.msarnoff.org/chipdb/WIRE (http://www.msarnoff.org/chipdb/WIRE)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: dwpatter53 on March 02, 2016, 01:10:26 am
This company has a datasheet archive;

http://www.sphere.bc.ca/test/data.html (http://www.sphere.bc.ca/test/data.html)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Ghydda on March 02, 2016, 07:00:10 am
Just as valuable as finding a data-sheet is finding out if a given part is actually available.
I find this website invaluable...

http://www.findchips.com/ (http://www.findchips.com/)
I second that. I use findchips neafly every day, it is a superb resource for availability AND prices estimates.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: jakeisprobably on July 16, 2016, 06:40:53 pm
Link (https://www.eevblog.com/forum/beginners/datasheet-database-compiled-(72016)/msg983645/#msg983645) to an updated and streamlined thread here on EEVBlog that includes all free and unbroken links from this thread with additional direct manufacturers datasheet search links.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: slambo511 on August 13, 2017, 09:40:39 am
I tend to use Mouser's site (http://www.mouser.co.uk (http://www.mouser.co.uk)), type the part into the search box, then on the product page select the datasheet, in two years of doing this I have only found one product listed that does not have a datasheet.

Hope it helps someone.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: scully1963 on August 24, 2017, 03:00:35 pm
hi there im trying to find some info for a nixie tube ive searched the internet but have drawn a blank
its a nic dg 12b i believe they were used in sharp calculators once
any one point me in the right direction for a data sheet
                                                             thanks scully
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: RedDogAlpha on August 24, 2017, 11:57:08 pm
I find that the manufacturer is usually the best place to go, as others have said. But sometimes an obsolete part from an old circuit may not be listed. I use these resources in order of appearance, and haven't failed in finding what I am looking for, well, so far!

1. Manufacturer Website
2. Distributors - DigiKey (http://www.digikey.com), Mouser (http://www.mouser.com), Element14 (Newark in USA) (http://www.element14.com), Arrow (http://www.arrow.com).
3. Datasheet Archives - IEEE Datasheets 360 (http://www.datasheets360.com/), and Octopart (http://www.octopart.com).

Octopart is pretty cool as you can search for your parts, and they show you which distributors have it in stock and the price comparison happens in the search results. You can also access the datasheets there. Octopart is owned by Altium, I believe.

I hope this helps someone!
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: LukeW on September 28, 2017, 10:30:02 am
Personally I recommend that beginners don't waste their time with crap like alldatasheet, datasheetcatalog and the like. Just ads and spam.

Try a Google for the part and see what results you get. Look for direct PDF links from the reputable semiconductor companies, or try their websites directly if you can identify the device manufacturer.

Or try a distributor like Digikey. Look up the part and the product page will give you a no-fuss datasheet direct link.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: dennisyuan on December 18, 2017, 04:04:15 pm
wow what a great thread.

IMO there are two sites which are very useful:
The 1st is the great alldatasheet, it has a large number of parts pdf to download.
The 2nd is the https://upverter.com (https://upverter.com), It has a useful feature named Parts Concierge.
And the best for me is Datasheetr datasheet info site (http://www.datasheetr.com), which is super fast for me to search info when I do design.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Jwillis on March 06, 2018, 07:48:13 pm
https://www.semicon-data.com/index.html (https://www.semicon-data.com/index.html) some PDF's require an active account to be opened .I use it to cross reference older numbers to new ones.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: whoKnows on March 24, 2018, 08:50:03 pm
just google the part and within the first page there will be at least two results from datasheet archive sites
i tried this with one diode i have: DECIA7 and no you dont get a datasheet therefore propably a subject for a thread on its own
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: aabbcc on May 02, 2018, 08:43:49 am
Can anyone point me to a datasheet for the 2SC2291, it seems pretty non-existent  :wtf:
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Peppered on August 20, 2018, 10:56:27 pm
Here's a public FTP server that's chock full of schematics, datasheets and various other goodies including stuff for laptop motherboard repair.
ftp://helpedia.com/pub/temp
About 100+GB of stuff
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: jeffreyjames44 on September 19, 2018, 06:24:12 pm
Had my best luck here... i'm sure you've found what you're looking for already https://www.electronicsdatasheets.com/ (https://www.electronicsdatasheets.com/)  :)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: GreenHW_GUY on October 27, 2018, 04:13:46 pm
where do I find the datasheet for these two SOT23-3 package (Attachment)
Google does not give me much.
SMD code
DFJC -sot23-3
E5JA -sot23-3
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Aswinth on November 02, 2018, 01:06:24 pm
I am surprised  ??? that no one ever mentioned about https://components101.com/ (https://components101.com/)

This place has been a life saver for me, it not only provides datasheet but also explains how to use that component or sensor with application circuits. It is especially useful for beginners since it covers a lot of modules and sensor which sometimes does not have a proper datasheet  :-+
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Simon on November 02, 2018, 01:49:09 pm
The manufacturers website and distributor pages are the best source, those datasheet sites could be out of date or show data sheets from different manufacturers. Many jellybean parts like the 2N7000 come with various specs and pin-outs.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Wendy_Preston on January 10, 2019, 12:44:48 pm
Just wanted to pitch in here as the person that keeps all the documentation on our website up to date. We only keep our own site up to date - we do not have agreements with any of these other sites mentioned to feed them with the latest version of any drawing. As for distributors, we feed our authorised distributors a list of links so they can link direct - if they are taking their own copy we can't guarantee it's up-to-date I'm afraid.

As an engineer I also would go straight to the manufacturer first whenever possible, for the same reasons. However, I do realise that not as many older or obsolete drawings are kept on manufacturer websites, and these sites may be useful for these documents. Other manufacturers may also have larger teams that can ensure documentation is kept updated at other sources.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Fang on February 06, 2019, 09:26:30 am
A lot of data sheets are not available to public...

Sent from my SM-G610F using Tapatalk

Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: fixit7 on May 30, 2019, 02:23:30 am
One more to add:

http://www.datasheetarchive.com/ (http://www.datasheetarchive.com/)

I am fairly new to finding out what part I have. I like salvaging items from boards.

For example I have a part that has d2396 on one line. On a lower line are a  J and a strange T 08 and at the top it looks like an R.

When I did a search for d2396 I got d2396 from Bristol Electronics and I also found a    2SD2396K from Digikey.

Can you tell who made the chip?

Is there any consistency on the markings?

P.S. I saw a video with a guy reviewing a electric vacumn desoldering gun. It made short work of removing chips, etc.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Blitzschnitzel on August 18, 2019, 07:09:16 am
Is there somewhere a look-up-table for all the abbreviations used in datasheets? I get Vr, If etc. but I am quickly lost after that.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Fredled on September 20, 2019, 08:48:16 pm
Usualy if a datasheet is not on a major vendor website, it means it's long obsolete.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: eramsell on February 01, 2020, 09:57:04 pm
If you can't find the datasheet, you might be able to find the databook here at Internet archive. There are many manufacturers, quite a few years including some from the 60's.

archive.org

Or just google Internet Archive.

I downloaded a bunch of databooks. Motorola, texas Instruments, Philips, Toshiba, Hitachi, Sony, Panasonic, etc., etc., etc.

If you use a tablet, download them to a large USB stick or memory card.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: JLCPCB Official on June 09, 2020, 05:02:49 am
Hello ;

This is a 10 years old post and still alive until now and I still believe that alldatasheet website is the leader source for components datasheets  ;)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Lost resistor on April 03, 2021, 02:27:51 pm
Is it uncommon or unusual to just contact manufacturer (through email) and ask them for data sheet?

Iv got ATX power supply that i want to fix and modify, but can't find datasheet anywhere.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: ElizatronicWarfare on April 15, 2021, 12:10:41 pm
Doesn't look like it's been mentioned so far - I personally reccomend www.manualslib.com (http://www.manualslib.com). I frequently find manuals I need for work on there, and the layout is reasonably ok.

Is it uncommon or unusual to just contact manufacturer (through email) and ask them for data sheet?

Iv got ATX power supply that i want to fix and modify, but can't find datasheet anywhere.

Not unusual at all. They're not obligated to be helpful, but most big companies will try and help find what you're looking for (then try and sell you stuff).
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Robert Smith Eco Warrior on April 22, 2021, 08:46:36 pm
As a novice I like the old data sheets from the likes of ON Semiconductor and Texas Instruments. They have the usual data but then they go further into example circuits which I find very handy. The newer data sheets don't have this so much.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: fzabkar on April 27, 2021, 09:30:02 pm
I am noticing that a lot of the spammy web sites are creating phony PDFs to take advantage of those of us who search for datasheets using Google's "filetype:pdf" advanced search parameter. One way which I now use to defeat these spammers is by adding "absolute maximum" (in quotes) to the search criteria. I find that this phrase is almost universally present in electronic component datasheets.

Also, if you wish to restrict your search to a particular site, use something like "site:ti.com" as a search parameter.

Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Robert Smith Eco Warrior on April 28, 2021, 11:36:12 am
Good idea
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: DavidKo on September 20, 2022, 12:40:19 pm
Catalogue of Tesla parts https://teslakatalog.cz/ (https://teslakatalog.cz/) in Czech.

Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: finom1 on September 20, 2022, 01:49:32 pm
This may help someone.
https://www.eevblog.com/wiki/index.php?title=Component_Search_Engines (https://www.eevblog.com/wiki/index.php?title=Component_Search_Engines)

https://www.hobby-electronics.info/en/datasheets-search/ic-transistor-search-engines (https://www.hobby-electronics.info/en/datasheets-search/ic-transistor-search-engines)

https://www.surplussales.com/cgi-bin/cart.pl?name=(CPF)+611.4-502J630&price=5.50:1:5:25:4.50:100:4:500&custom1=Mial+Polystyrene+Capacitor,+5000pF,+630v&return=/Capacitors/Poly-Unelco.html (https://www.surplussales.com/cgi-bin/cart.pl?name=(CPF)+611.4-502J630&price=5.50:1:5:25:4.50:100:4:500&custom1=Mial+Polystyrene+Capacitor,+5000pF,+630v&return=/Capacitors/Poly-Unelco.html)

Bless everyone who takes the time to share their wisdom:)
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Simon on September 20, 2022, 08:15:13 pm
Catalogue of Tesla parts https://teslakatalog.cz/ (https://teslakatalog.cz/) in Czech.



Tesla? is that site for real?
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: DavidKo on September 23, 2022, 10:46:53 am
It is shortcut from "TEchnika SLAboprouda" freely translated as low current technology. The parts are common on east Europe markets (communist block). More details in wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_(Czechoslovak_company)). I'm not sure if there is something what make sense to mention, since they have produced a lot of copies of western parts and can be directly exchanged with originals. Some have unique name, but for example logic ICs used same numbering.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: Bigmalc40 on September 25, 2022, 06:15:20 pm
Gosh, so many sites with information to research, Thanks to all who Contributed.
Bigmalc40
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: LOTO instruments on February 01, 2023, 02:04:49 am

Is there such a website where you can upload your own data manuals for others to download?
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: finom1 on February 01, 2023, 02:46:28 am
Can anyone please share their best go to for searching for websites for schematics for musical amplifiers, guitars, basses, harp amps?

Bless everyone for openly sharing their wisdom freely here!!!
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: fzabkar on October 12, 2023, 06:31:20 am
If you want to search for PDFs at the Wayback Machine, replace "%s" with your search term.

https://web.archive.org/pdf/search/%s (https://web.archive.org/pdf/search/%s)

For example ...

https://web.archive.org/pdf/search/lm339 (https://web.archive.org/pdf/search/lm339)

You can also create a custom search engine in your browser using the above URL.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: TobiasG on October 24, 2023, 02:38:27 pm
I never use the site directly, a google + name + datasheet work very well and fast.
Title: Re: Datasheet Database
Post by: wolfchip on January 17, 2024, 08:56:25 am
search "part number filetype:pdf", it always work
Title: RELIABLE E.S.R. LIST ( ELECTROLYTIC CAPACITORS)
Post by: BTO on March 14, 2024, 12:24:14 pm
Hi Guys,
I was literally going to create a new post and then i came across this database related thread and thought .."Perfect".

Let me explain what was happening,
Short Explanation : I'm Posting a RELIABLE E.S.R. List

Granted Beginners won't understand, so.. here's the explanation before the list.

SUBJECT : GAINING RELIABLE E.S.R. VALUES TO KNOW IF A CAPACITOR IS GOOD OR BAD

HISTORY : I'm 50 years old, I have used this list for at least the last 40 years and i have not had to update it in the last 10 years at least.

Let me explain FOR THE NEWBIES

When Measuring capacitors when fixing stuff,  You want to know the capacitor works.
so...
- You may crack out a continuity tester (This is a very poor way of testing a capacitor)
- You may crack out a Digital Multimeter in Capacitance Mode and do it that way (Also not very good, and doesn't work in Circuit)
- You may even buy an ESR Meter or component tester and it has a very tiny ESR list on it, or someone may have told you that
   "Just keep it under 0.2 Ohms and you'll be right"  well that's not correct either and the list you get with the ESR tester is not a very good
    list

You're going to quickly learn
1. You need to test the caps reliably so that you don't install a shit capacitor in a unit thinking it was good and fixed because
    this will cost you time and money

2. You need to know what value to expect NO MATTER WHAT THE CAPACITOR VALUE IS

Now yes you can download the datasheet, but
- You need to get the Exact Brand
- The Exact capacitance value
- The Exact voltage rating
- Th Exact Tolerance Rating
- The Exact Physical size

Because all of these things can vary the E.S.R. of a capacitor.

NOW HERE IS WHERE I SAVE YOU DECADES OF HEADACHES AND RESEARCH
Once upon a time i was confused as hell and i said this to myself ..

1. Given that different brands of same cap values can have Different E.S.R. Readings.  How do we unify this a bit better so we don't have to store thousands of readings for 1 capacitor value ?

2. Do i need to have a list for EVERY SINGLE CAPACITOR VALUE OUT THERE ?

ANSWERS
Answer 2 First..   No you don't need to have in your list Every single cap value,  You just need to have EVERY VALUE for the one's that you commonly use in your common applications and fixes. 
              you will come to understand that fixing monitors are going to have certain common cap values, then.. fixing Laptops are going have different ones, Fixing audio amplifiers are going to
              different one's again.    Let your electronics journey organically dictate which it is.

Answer 1 - Ok, so what you do is this (i have already done this) so let me explain it.

Let's say that we have 680uF capacitor , 100V Rated
Lets say the manufacturer datasheet says that the ESR should be 0.3 Ohms
OK, well all we need to know is.  WHAT VALUES ARE WE GOING TO ACCEPT IN OUR WORK
Because this is all that is important

In my list for this capacitor i have the following values  0.07  0.13   0.18
LET ME EXPLAIN HOW THIS WORKS

the lowest figure is  THE LOWEST MEASUREMENT I HAVE EVER TAKEN ON ANY CAPACITOR IN MY LIFE FOR THAT VALUE
the highest figure is  THE UPPER LIMIT THAT I WILL ACCEPT AND WON'T GO BEYOND and that i feel confident with
The Middle figure is the average of ALL CAPACITORS EVER TESTED IN MY LIFE FOR THAT VALUE

so here is how this list was created.

1.  you need to have some high E.S.R. values and blow shit up to know "Ohh right, so i can't go that high"  LOL

2.  if you remove say 10 capacitors from a board, Chances are they are not all going to be bad. What you do is.. Measure the ESR of all them and make sure they are pretty close to each other
     in value of ESR (This is a good starting point).

AS A PERSONAL DECISION (and you are free to change the spreadsheet in anyway that you wish)
1. I didn't like using 0.0 as a minimum because, it goes without saying that that's a good value, I NEEDED REAL VALUES
2. I needed to know the Max that WOULD ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE A FIX and that i didn't have to worry about it.
3. The Middle is the AVERAGE (Total number of capacitors tested and their total values added up divided by the number of capacitors tested.

Now when you get a new batch of say 20    but you have a mid reading of 0.13  you do the calculation based on 21 capacitors and the first one had an ESR of 0.13  this way , You are including every single capacitor that you have ever included in your list

LASTLY... THIS LIST GETS UPDATED LITERALLY EVERYTIME I USE OR TEST A NEW CAPACITOR thus over time it gets checked for accuracy

Now, all the values i have in this list ARE ALL THE VALUES I HAVE NEEDED TO USE IN 50 YEARS and all the ESR values are the ESR values that have always guaranteed me a fix

if you get to a point where YOU CHOOSE you want to increase the max value.......... THAT'S FINE, Just test it that it does work on the product safely.  In some cases i do concede that the max value could be much higher according to the manufacturer datasheet, it's just that i have never tested a cap that high,  and thus never had the need to increase the max value.

so with that being said and now you understand how the list came about

HERE IS THE LIST IN TEXT FORMAT

AND I HAVE ATTACHED A SPREADSHEET VERSION OF IT AS WELL, Feel free to use it anyway you like. I literally had to organise all my caps recently, I have 10,s of thousands of them, but only these values. so i figured i would share the list with the community

FOR BEGINNERS THIS IS AN INVALUABLE LIST FOR ELECTRONICS REPAIR.

Inventory List   E.S.R.(Low)   E.S.R.(Average)   E.S.R.(High)
0.1 uF / 50 V   3.00   3.00   3.00
0.22 uF / 50 V   3.00   3.00   3.00
0.47 uF / 50 V   2.74   2.73   2.77
1 uF / 25 V   3.10   3.10   3.10
1 uF / 50 V   3.30   3.50   5.00
1 uF / 250 V   5.00   5.00   5.00
2.2 uF / 50 V   2.00   3.18   3.70
3.3 uF / 50 V   2.60   2.90   3.00
3.3 uF / 160 V   1.10   1.10   1.10
4.7 uF / 50 V   0.73   1.81   3.00
4.7 uF / 100 V   1.38   1.48   1.58
6.8 uF / 25 V   0.01   0.01   0.01
6.8 uF / 100 V   0.04   0.04   0.04
6.8 uF / 400 V   1.10   1.10   1.10
6.8 uF / 450 V   3.10   3.60   4.40
10 uF / 16 V   1.30   3.50   5.00
10 uF / 25 V   2.70   2.70   2.70
10 uF / 50 V   1.30   1.70   2.00
10 uF / 250 V   0.43   0.43   0.43
10 uF / 350 V   2.40   3.00   4.30
10 uF / 450 V   1.12   4.00   4.20
10 uF / 500 V   3.10   3.20   3.20
20 uF / 10 V   0.05   0.05   0.05
22 uF / 16 V   2.00   2.00   2.00
22 uF / 25 V   0.38   0.12   0.47
22 uF / 50 V   0.44   1.15   2.00
22 uF / 63 V   1.10   1.10   1.10
22 uF / 100 V   0.58   0.71   0.84
22 uF / 200 V   0.62   0.65   0.67
22 uF / 315 V   0.80   0.80   0.84
22 uF / 350 V   1.50   1.80   1.90
22 uF / 400 V   0.60   1.30   1.40
22 uF / 450 V   0.80   1.07   1.40
33 uF / 16 V   0.72   0.75   0.77
33 uF / 25 V   0.49   0.49   0.49
33 uF / 35 V   0.04   0.04   0.04
33 uF / 50 V   0.05   0.11   0.30
33 uF / 100 V   0.33   0.33   0.44
33 uF / 250 V   0.28   0.29   0.42
33 uF / 350 V   0.90   1.00   1.40
33 uF / 400 V   0.64   1.11   1.90
33 uF / 450 V   1.00   1.00   1.00
39 uF / 400 V   0.37   0.49   0.60
39 uF / 450 V   0.63   0.82   1.00
47 uF / 10 V   0.83   0.93   1.02
47 uF / 16 V   0.29   1.04   2.00
47 uF / 25 V   0.28   0.38   0.46
47 uF / 35 V   0.50   0.50   0.50
47 uF / 50 V   0.00   0.76   2.00
47 uF / 63 V   0.00   0.02   0.03
47uF / 100 V   0.26   0.31   0.35
47 uF / 160 V   0.31   0.31   0.31
47 uF / 250 V   0.06   0.52   0.83
47 uF / 350 V   0.38   0.46   0.54
47 uF / 400 V   0.41   1.00   1.50
47 uF / 450 V   0.71   0.71   0.71
50 uF / 450 V   0.90   0.90   0.90
56 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.00   0.01
56 uF / 450 V   0.80   0.80   0.80
63 uF / 68 V   0.00   0.00   0.01
68 uF / 63 V   0.01   0.02   0.10
68 uF / 100 V   0.05   0.05   0.05
68 uF / 160 V   0.13   0.15   0.16
68 uF / 200 V   0.59   0.59   0.59
68uF / 250 V   0.19   0.23   0.40
68 uF / 400 V   0.29   0.85   0.87
68 uF / 450 V   0.37   0.49   0.60
82 uF / 100 V   0.08   0.08   0.08
82 uF / 450 V   0.24   0.48   0.65
100 uF / 6.3 V   2.60   2.90   3.10
100 uF / 10 V   0.25   0.34   0.90
100 uF / 16 V   0.16   0.32   0.50
100 uF / 25 V   0.06   0.59   1.00
100 uF / 35 V   0.10   0.60   1.00
100 uF / 50 V   0.00   0.04   0.20
100 uF / 100 V   0.04   0.15   0.30
100 uF / 160 V   0.28   0.34   0.40
100 uF / 220 V   0.10   0.10   0.10
100 uF / 400 V   0.25   0.29   0.32
120 uF / 450 V   0.00   0.12   0.24
150 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.11   0.24
150 uF / 63 V   0.04   0.04   0.04
150 uF / 100 V   0.05   0.05   0.05
150 uF / 250 V   0.16   0.25   0.37
150 uF / 275 V   0.20   0.29   0.36
150 uF / 400 V   0.10   0.10   0.10
150 uF / 420 V   0.35   0.35   0.60
150 uF / 450 V   0.05   0.27   0.40
160 uF / 220 V   0.10   0.10   0.10
180 uF / 250 V   0.01   0.03   0.21
180 uF / 450 V   0.16   0.24   0.31
220 uF / 6.3 V   0.03   0.12   0.22
220 uF / 10 V   0.11   0.11   0.30
220 uF / 16 V   0.04   0.21   0.40
220 uF / 25 V   0.02   0.16   0.23
220 uF / 35 V   0.01   0.07   0.30
220 uF / 50 V   0.01   0.06   0.17
220 uF / 100 V   0.00   0.12   0.19
220 uF / 160 V   0.14   0.14   0.14
220 uF / 220 V   0.08   0.08   0.08
220 uF / 250 V   0.10   0.10   0.10
220 uF / 400 V   0.16   0.17   0.17
220 uF / 450 V   0.08   0.09   0.09
250 uF / 220 V   0.08   0.09   0.10
270 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.00   0.04
270 uF / 63 V   0.05   0.05   0.06
270 uF / 400 V   0.08   0.08   0.08
330 uF / 10 V   0.03   0.09   0.14
330 uF / 16 V   0.03   0.11   0.23
330 uF / 25 V   0.00   0.18   0.20
330 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.01   0.10
330 uF / 50 V   0.06   0.06   0.06
330 uF / 100 V   0.05   0.07   0.10
330 uF / 200 V   0.12   0.16   0.19
330 uF / 250 V   0.08   0.10   0.12
330 uF / 280 V   0.05   0.08   0.10
330 uF / 450 V   0.10   0.15   0.19
390uF / 35 V   0.02   0.02   0.05
390uF / 100 V   0.05   0.12   0.12
390uF / 450 V   0.10   0.13   0.15
470 uF / 10 V   0.04   0.04   0.04
470 uF / 16 V   0.01   0.03   0.23
470 uF / 25 V   0.01   0.03   0.17
470 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.01   0.09         
470uF / 100 V   0.02   0.12   0.18
470uF / 140 V   0.11   0.11   0.11
470uF / 200 V   0.03   0.12   0.10
470uF / 250 V   0.09   0.09   0.09
560 uF / 10 V   0.12   0.16   0.20
560uF / 25 V   0.02   0.02   0.04
560uF / 35 V   0.00   0.00   0.05
560 uF / 200 V   0.16   0.17   0.18
560 uF / 250 V   0.13   0.15   0.17
560 uF / 280 V   0.05   0.04   0.10
680 uF / 10 V   0.07   0.32   0.50
680 uF / 16 V   0.00   0.00   0.05
680 uF / 25 V   0.00   0.09   0.11
680 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.00   0.05
680 uF / 50 V   0.05   0.05   0.05
680 uF / 100 V   0.07   0.13   0.18
680 uF / 200 V   0.11   0.15   0.24
680 uF / 250 V   0.10   0.10   0.10
820 uF / 25 V   0.03   0.03   0.03
820 uF / 250 V   0.11   0.11   0.11
1000 uF / 6.3 V   0.00   0.00   0.00
1000 uF / 10 V   0.00   0.02   0.06
1000 uF / 16 V   0.00   0.02   0.07
1000 uF / 25 V   0.00   0.04   0.20
1000 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.04   0.07
1000 uF / 50 V   0.04   0.08   0.11      
1000 uF / 75 V   0.05   0.05   0.05
1000 uF / 100 V   0.07   0.07   0.07
1000 uF / 230 V   0.07   0.07   0.07
1000 uF / 250 V   0.08   0.08   0.08
1200 uF / 6.3 V   0.00   0.01   0.09
1500 uF / 6.3 V   0.00   0.02   0.04
1500 uF / 10 V   0.00   0.10   0.14
1500 uF / 16 V   0.00   0.00   0.04
1500 uF / 25 V   0.00   0.00   0.04
1500 uF / 35 V   0.00   0.07   0.11
1800 uF / 80 V   0.08   0.08   0.08
2200 uF / 10 V   0.04   0.13   0.17
2200 uF / 6.3 V   0.00   0.00   0.00
2200 uF / 16 V   0.00   0.00   0.10
2200 uF / 25 V   0.00   0.05   0.09
2200 uF / 35 V   0.11   0.12   0.12
2200 uF / 100 V   0.06   0.06   0.06
3300 uF / 6.3 V   0.00   0.01   0.06
3300 uF / 10 V   0.03   0.04   0.05
3300 uF / 25 V   0.00   0.09   0.11
3300 uF / 35 V   0.01   0.01   0.01
3300 uF / 100 V   0.05   0.05   0.06
4700 uF / 25 V   0.06   0.06   0.06
4700 uF / 35 V   0.16   0.16   0.16
4700 uF / 50 V   0.04   0.04   0.04

EDIT :  1 last thing
If you ever come across a value that is not in this list what you do is this

1. Enter the value in the correct position
2. test the capacitor you have
But the obviousness of the problem is... HOW DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE CORRECT VALUE IS ?

Answer : Look at the ESR value of the caps above and below it as there is direct correlation when increasing or decreasing in value
between capacitance and voltage.  so just gets the values of the caps above and below, after that, when you get more of that value
cap you can test them against the value you currently have an update it

Lastly you can go to one of the suppliers and get the datasheet and look up the ESR value if available