| Electronics > Beginners |
| Component identification |
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| Jelcke:
Hello, I came across a component (with four leads) that seems to have a capacitor network inside. Could anyone tell me what it is and wat it can be used for? Thanks, Jelcke |
| Benta:
Looks like a bridge rectifier to me. How did you get to the caps conclusion? And please: improve your handwriting or make a printout. |
| t1d:
Ditto. If you have a diode function, on your multimeter, try probing the pins, with that. |
| Jelcke:
Thanks for your reply. The handwriting is from the previous owner who made the notes.he was a famous surgeon BTW. Here is an other example. In diode mode I get a voltage drop of 0.7v in any direction and between every pin..... no rectifier I think resistance 1-2 = 0.65K 4-3 = 0.65K 1-3 = 565 ohm 2-4 =567 ohm I have four variations of this device. ca4 14 600 76-22 ca4 14 600 76-08 ca4 4.5 600 76-19 ca4 3.5 600 76-34 |
| 6PTsocket:
Kemet, a capacitor manufacturer does have a CA4 series and some have 4 leads but they are not in line and they are tied together in pairs for more secure mounting of a single capacitor. They also make arrays but I combed through the 300 page catalog and could not get a match but that is the closest I got. The 3.5 and 600 sure sounds like a cap. Everything with 4 leads is not a diode bridge. Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk |
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