Hi all, I tried to find the definition for Lead Pitch (talking about Capacitor). I don't understand what this term means. Also what is it used for when people work on Capacitors?
Thanks.
Hi all, I tried to find the definition for Lead Pitch (talking about Capacitor). I don't understand what this term means. Also what is it used for when people work on Capacitors?
Thanks.
Lead pitch, for all electronic components, is the distance between the leads, taken centre to centre on the leads.
Cheers
PeteS
Is it important to know about Lead Pitch? When is it used for?
I am just ask> snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote:
** Grrrrrrrrr ....... DO NOT TOP POST !!!! ** It does kinda matter a bit when you have to drill holes in a PCB to mount the damn things.
( ....... sharp as a bowling ball )
........ Phil
Generally, bottom-posting is the convention here.
The reason you need to know lead pitch is because you need to know what spacing to put the holes in your circuit board. If they're not the same, then you would have to bend the leads, which can lead to stresses, and vibration problems.
Good Luck! Rich
Actually, interleaved is the convention here - you respond to each quote snippet in turn, cutting out all the unneeded text to minimize message length. Only when the question is simple does the whole reply go below all the quoted text, and that's just a special case of interleaving.
Top-posting is appropriate syntax when you're referring to, but not replying to, the quoted text. I.e. consider the quoted text to be a footnote or appendix, not a question.
"DJ Delorie
** This is WRONG.Top posting a comment is bad etiquette in either case.
....... Phil
It tells you haw far apart to drill the holes in the circuitboard.
I am not sure what you guys mean by top and bottom post. I guess all of you are using outlook for this. I use Google and I don't face all the little pity things like that. Everything goes in order of post time.
Anyways, thanks for helping...
John Fields wrote:
But google is not the newsgroups, it's merely an archive of old posts, with some ability to read current posts and to post. What you see is not what others see, and the newsgroups have been around for a quarter century, while google has only had newsgroups for less than five years (and even dejanews, from who they bought the newsgroup archive, started only in
1996).You are stepping into something pretty old and thus you are the one who needs to learn the ropes before posting, including learning that google groups is not the newsgroups.
Michael
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