I am looking for some 1,52K 0603 sized resistors to do a repair but all of the normal distributors do not have stock. So far I have tried Digikey, Farnell, Mouser and RS Components. Can anyone assist in my search?
I need ten resistors.
I am looking for some 1,52K 0603 sized resistors to do a repair but all of the normal distributors do not have stock. So far I have tried Digikey, Farnell, Mouser and RS Components. Can anyone assist in my search?
I need ten resistors.
Use 2 higher values in parallel.
What tolerance do you need because I know Digikey stocks 1.5k or 1.54k 0603 resistors.
Tolerance, as close as possible because in this application the designer has replaced adjustable potentiometers with select on test components. If I am very careful I can use a 1.54K and a 120K which gives in theory 1520.5 ohms but I will need a very steady hand and maybe a low power microscope.
you can super glue them together first
If I am very careful I can use a 1.54K and a 120K which gives in theory 1520.5 ohms but I will need a very steady hand and maybe a low power microscope.
Manually tagging an SMD resistor on top of another one isn't any harder than soldering the first one on the board. Making a little pyramid putting two resistors in series - that's tricky.
you can super glue them together first
Superglue CA will withstand soldering temperature???
you can super glue them together first
Superglue CA will withstand soldering temperature???
Soldering something that has superglue on it produces nasty fumes.
Piggybacking chip components is no harder than hand-soldering them.
Just checked my stock, I only have 7k68 ±0,1% 0603, if you solder 5 parallel you get 1k536, still not close enough probably? (+1%) and a stack of 5 resistors is a bit too much but can send them to you if you have no other alternatives.
2.21k + 4.87k parallel gives you an Error of about 0.01% plus the propagated resistor error, which is 0.14% for 0.1%-class resistors (E96) --> 1 Cent a piece @ mouser.
1.54k + 117k is exact with 0.07% propagated error for 0.05%-class resistors (E192) -> 7 Cent a piece.
This EMU was part of a third party 'enhancement' package that the owner purchased last year, I have no idea of the manufacturer because it was constructed inside a standard diecast box. What I CAN tell you is that it works very well, on the Autobahn this afternoon we managed 150 mph / 240 kph with the rev counter just touching the red zone.
It was the sort of afternoon you only want to do once, just to say that you have done it.
...on the Autobahn this afternoon we managed 150 mph...
Germans are so fortunate.
On the autobahn here I typically manage no more than 15 mph, and 0 mph frequently.
OK, that makes sense then, that the car had a none OEM Engine Computer installed.
Yes, we are lucky with our Autobahn in Germany. On some sections we can go as fast as we want.
The only "problem" is, that most high end cars are limited to 250 km/h by the manufacturers.
But the real speed is limited by the traffic on the Autobahn.
You can come here and do 120kph on our freeways ( potholes and stay out of Josi or it will hurt your credit card permitting) or if you find an area without potplants you might do more. Last month a few news items about guys being caught doing close to 300kph on a freeway. He must have forgotten to leave the plates off......
