On 6/2/2012 12:19 PM, Chuck Guzis wrote:
On 2 Jun 2012 at 19:27, Tony Duell wrote:
Firslty, it could result lower inductace in the
circuit, or perhaps no
_common_ inductance between 2 circuits (charge and discharge ;-))
connected to the capacitor.
I've seen these also--and they were manufactured
right up through the
90s that I know of. Perhaps browsing one of the big manufacturers'
catalogs (NCC, for example) would yeild more information.
Another possibility is that it makes PCB layout simpler, but I think
that's unlikely.
I've always been puzzled as to whether these should be called axial
or radial leads.
--Chuck
Thanks for all the suggestions. I've pulled the PCB out and the
positive terminals at both ends of each of the three capacitors are
directly connected to one another by a trace on the underside of the
PCB. Given this, is there any reason I shouldn't replace these with a
more conventional 1300uF 75V electrolytic?
Thanks,
Josh