Re: polar vs nonpolar capacitors
- From: Pooh Bear <rabbitsfriendsandrelations@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 09:44:46 +0000
Dave wrote:
> I am interested in upgrading some audio components, and a lot of DIY tweak
> mention "replace the electrolytics in the signal path with Black Gate or
> other low-noise nonpolar capacitors." I know that polar capacitors cannot
> tolerate reversed polarity, and that bi-polars can as they are really two
> back-to-back capacitors. What is a non-polar? How is it different from a
> bipolar?
Non-polar electrolytics are 2 polar elctrotytics back to back in a single
case.
The validity of the benefit of black gate caps may be judged by the fact that
they are no longer in production.
Many circuits will benefit simply by fitting a larger value electrolytic
coupling cap when operated 'zero-biased'. The reason is sufficiently
complicated for me to leave it out of here for now.
Caps don't make noise - so there's no such thing as a low noise capacitor.
Most audio nuts are simply blowing out of their arseholes.
Graham
.
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