thinking about it there is an easy way to test if it's a resistor or a diode and that is using the diode test on a multi meter, one way it will read, the other way it wont.
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thinking about it there is an easy way to test if it's a resistor or a diode and that is using the diode test on a multi meter, one way it will read, the other way it wont.
my god, bremi power supplies. very good at the time especially when altai was the driving force in cheap electronics.Quote:
Originally Posted by 2e0poz
Back then they were better known for what was called burners (boots) CQ italia
Getting back to the task in hand, i had one (different model) that i acquired blown. It would not power up without the diode in place. This one could be different?
yes they made burners, personally i sold so many power supplies made by them it sticks in my mind. Years ago i used to wholesale cb equipment.Quote:
Originally Posted by 2e0poz
PS. they had a very low failure rate compared to other brands.
if the diode is in series with the power lead it needs to be there to conect the circuit, but this one looks like it's across the supply.Quote:
Originally Posted by 2e0poz
Here was my thread
http://www.mycncuk.com/forums/driver...42-driver.html
Going by the component number (TV1), I'd guess it's a TVS diode.
Protects against overvoltage and reverse polarity, and leaves visible evidence if the feed isn't protected by a suitable fuse.
I'd hazard a guess that the 51 part of the number on it relates to the voltage it's meant to conduct, and the 10 relates to the size.
If you can figure out he SMD pad size, have a search on RS or Farnell for something suitable.
Look up this part number SMAJ48A-TR from RS, it will put you in the right ball park