Re: Why blue resistors?
- From: MassiveProng <MassiveProng@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2007 19:51:48 -0700
On Thu, 12 Apr 2007 14:50:48 +0100, Paul Burke <paul@xxxxxxxxxx> Gave
us:
Most of the axial ones I get are grey, though some are blue. But the SM
ones are all charcoal black, with the little confusing numbers on - like
(when they aren't just a manufacturer's code) 470 means 47 ohms, not 470
ohms.
It's an industry standard, dufus, and always has been.
But 0.1% S&M resistors come in a variety of entertaining colours.
Specials are specials, and vary from maker to maker.
Standard 5% and 1% SMD components, and practically any "most used"
component for electronics will always carry package marking standards.
The worst thing a would be up-n-comer competitor vendor could do is
make a series of parts he wishes to sell to a Mfgr that has a
non-standard marking methodology employed on it.
It would be like shooting one's self in the head, much less the foot.
.
- References:
- Why blue resistors?
- From: Harold kemp
- Re: Why blue resistors?
- From: Paul Burke
- Why blue resistors?
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