05-09-2024, 04:14 PM
A plastic dielectric part is also fine. I have some very small (about 10mm cube) 4.7uF 63V parts in the drawer.
In just about all cases where a low value (up to bout 4.7uF) electrolytic was originally used, a plastic dielectric (polyester, polypropylene etc) is a superior replacement. The only exceptions will be where the poor characteristics of an electrolytic were used by the designer. These cases are, or should be, very rare.
In just about all cases where a low value (up to bout 4.7uF) electrolytic was originally used, a plastic dielectric (polyester, polypropylene etc) is a superior replacement. The only exceptions will be where the poor characteristics of an electrolytic were used by the designer. These cases are, or should be, very rare.
www.borinsky.co.uk Jeffrey Borinsky www.becg.tv
