Electronic Guys What is this

nokiasixteth · 11-07-21, 06:44 PM

Does anyone know what this may be and where i can find it ?

SDMCF · 11-08-21, 01:30 AM

https://www.masterelectronics.com/en...urce=oemstrade ??

nokiasixteth · 11-08-21, 06:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SDMCF

https://www.masterelectronics.com/en...urce=oemstrade ??

Im not sure that is it by the pic on that website. What is that thing exactly does anyone know ? The side popped.

nokiasixteth · 11-19-21, 07:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SDMCF

https://www.masterelectronics.com/en...urce=oemstrade ??

Would dimensions in MM help have a buddy that says he thinks it is but not sure?

Acuario · 11-19-21, 11:50 PM

It's a capacitor - from the voltage it's probably on the output of the inverter although it's value 3.3uF seems high for that. It is often used to remove rf noise or spikes in voltage (transients).

These devices are often stressed and I've seen loads of these 'popped' like this.
Unless it has gone short circuit, which *may* cause the output to fail it's possible your problem lies elsewhere.

nokiasixteth · 11-20-21, 06:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Acuario

It's a capacitor - from the voltage it's probably on the output of the inverter although it's value 3.3uF seems high for that. It is often used to remove rf noise or spikes in voltage (transients).

These devices are often stressed and I've seen loads of these 'popped' like this.
Unless it has gone short circuit, which *may* cause the output to fail it's possible your problem lies elsewhere.

I ordered some a buddy said may be correct . But they was to wide to fit where all 4 would go. Correct length though.

nokiasixteth · 11-20-21, 07:33 AM

This is the capacitor that got ordered being to big. One i need is 8.8mm but the one ordered is 18.6 . Is there a way to be able to put measurements in to a site ?

Incidental Damage · 12-22-21, 06:31 AM

Mouser and Digi-Key usually have the physical sizes of components where size is of a concern when fitting to a PCB.
Failing finding the correct ones, it's not unknown to stand them off a bit for clearance, provided the circuit board allows it when in situ.

Robaroni · 12-22-21, 07:30 AM

This is just a poly capacitor.

The way you read the identification is:

335 = 3300000 picofarads (0.000003300000 pico = 10 minus 12- there are five zeros before the 33) or 3.3 microfarads (micro = 10 to the minus 6, you search it by microfarads)

the second part is the working voltage: 250VDC.

You can use any capacitor that is within the range. Let's say you have a capacitor that's 350VDC and fits in your in you pcb, just as long as it's over the 250V of the original it's fine.

I have put the parameters in on Mouser which I use often and you can just buy one part from them. If you click on a cap you think will work the listing will show size, type etc. This is not an electrolytic is has no direction and can be installed either way. It's polyethylene (PET)

https://www.mouser.com/c/passive-com...20dc=250%20VDC

Rob (electronic engineer)

nokiasixteth · 12-22-21, 07:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Robaroni

This is just a poly capacitor.

The way you read the identification is:

335 = 3300000 picofarads (0.000003300000 pico = 10 minus 12- there are five zeros before the 33) or 3.3 microfarads (micro = 10 to the minus 6, you search it by microfarads)

the second part is the working voltage: 250VDC.

You can use any capacitor that is within the range. Let's say you have a capacitor that's 350VDC and fits in your in you pcb, just as long as it's over the 250V of the original it's fine.

I have put the parameters in on Mouser which I use often and you can just buy one part from them. If you click on a cap you think will work the listing will show size, type etc. This is not an electrolytic is has no direction and can be installed either way. It's polyethylene (PET)

https://www.mouser.com/c/passive-com...20dc=250%20VDC

Rob (electronic engineer)

Thank you . Thankfully it was under warranty being a newer inverter . I was able to get a new one & doa that one.

11-07-21, 06:44 PM	#1
nokiasixteth Journeyman EcoRenovator Join Date: Jan 2014 Location: Earth Posts: 348 Thanks: 43 Thanked 14 Times in 13 Posts	Electronic Guys What is this Does anyone know what this may be and where i can find it ? Attached Thumbnails Last edited by nokiasixteth; 11-23-21 at 10:19 PM..

11-20-21, 07:33 AM	#7
nokiasixteth Journeyman EcoRenovator Join Date: Jan 2014 Location: Earth Posts: 348 Thanks: 43 Thanked 14 Times in 13 Posts	This is the capacitor that got ordered being to big. One i need is 8.8mm but the one ordered is 18.6 . Is there a way to be able to put measurements in to a site ? Attached Thumbnails

11-08-21, 01:30 AM	#2
SDMCF Apprentice EcoRenovator Join Date: Jul 2014 Location: Finland Posts: 125 Thanks: 5 Thanked 35 Times in 34 Posts	https://www.masterelectronics.com/en...urce=oemstrade ??

11-19-21, 11:50 PM	#5
Acuario Apprentice EcoRenovator Join Date: May 2011 Location: Tortosa, Spain Posts: 221 Thanks: 2 Thanked 81 Times in 46 Posts	It's a capacitor - from the voltage it's probably on the output of the inverter although it's value 3.3uF seems high for that. It is often used to remove rf noise or spikes in voltage (transients). These devices are often stressed and I've seen loads of these 'popped' like this. Unless it has gone short circuit, which may cause the output to fail it's possible your problem lies elsewhere.

12-22-21, 06:31 AM	#8
Incidental Damage Indidental Damage Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: Ireland Posts: 6 Thanks: 2 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Mouser and Digi-Key usually have the physical sizes of components where size is of a concern when fitting to a PCB. Failing finding the correct ones, it's not unknown to stand them off a bit for clearance, provided the circuit board allows it when in situ.

12-22-21, 07:30 AM	#9
Robaroni Journeyman EcoRenovator Join Date: Jun 2013 Location: Delhi, NY Posts: 332 Thanks: 20 Thanked 53 Times in 40 Posts	This is just a poly capacitor. The way you read the identification is: 335 = 3300000 picofarads (0.000003300000 pico = 10 minus 12- there are five zeros before the 33) or 3.3 microfarads (micro = 10 to the minus 6, you search it by microfarads) the second part is the working voltage: 250VDC. You can use any capacitor that is within the range. Let's say you have a capacitor that's 350VDC and fits in your in you pcb, just as long as it's over the 250V of the original it's fine. I have put the parameters in on Mouser which I use often and you can just buy one part from them. If you click on a cap you think will work the listing will show size, type etc. This is not an electrolytic is has no direction and can be installed either way. It's polyethylene (PET) https://www.mouser.com/c/passive-com...20dc=250%20VDC Rob (electronic engineer)