That's pretty sneaky. I was reading the datasheet for a volt regulator and
it stated you need a 10uF with an ESR of less than 3ohms and as close to
the regulator as possible. So I wasn't totally sure about 'ESR' and started
researching the subject.
When I looked at a datasheet to see how it's specified, I couldn't find it.
I wasn't sure if they specify ESR by the current load or what.
So the capacitors I was looking at should not be used if I need a 3ohm max
ESR ????
Checking one or two manufacturers, you should find the ESR values. 3
ohms seems like a lot, you should have no trobule finding a capacitor
at 10uF with less then 3ohm ESR.
Why is it that you idiots seem to have *some* grasp of electronics,
and follow its protocols, but invariably have zero grasp of this forum
you post into?
Do NOT top post. This isn't your lame e-mail. It is Usenet, and
Usenet has posting norms. Learn them. ABIDE by them.
HI MR. INJUNIR! CAN YOU POAST A LITS OF ALL THESE RULES? TANXBYE, YER
PAL, ART DECO.
NunYa Bidness said:
Why is it that you idiots seem to have *some* grasp of electronics,
and follow its protocols, but invariably have zero grasp of this forum
you post into?
Do NOT top post. This isn't your lame e-mail. It is Usenet, and
Usenet has posting norms. Learn them. ABIDE by them.