Integrated circuits, resistors, capacitors

Source for resistor

A fellow sent me this photo and asked me if I could find one:
http://www.teknetwork.com/~bcarlson/xfer/1.jpg

This data sheet from OHMITE gets pretty close but they don’t show a 22
ohm resistor:
http://www.teknetwork.com/~bcarlson/xfer/tww_twm_series.pdf

I realize the text in the logo is unreadable but does the shape of  the
logo look familiar?  Any ideas for manufacturer or distributors?

thanks

Bob

Comments (4)




4 Responses to “Source for resistor”

  1. admin says:

    > http://www.teknetwork.com/~bcarlson/xfer/1.jpg

    > I realize the text in the logo is unreadable but does the shape of  the
    > logo look familiar?  Any ideas for manufacturer or distributors?

    What logo? The only two logos I see on that are the Underwriters Labs
    logo (top left in your picture) and the CSA logo below it. Both of
    those are type approvals, not manufacturer logos.

    You can find the datasheet for this part at Uchihashi’s website,
    specifically: <http://www.uchihashi.co.jp/japanese/a53k.htm>. And even
    a better photo of it :)

  2. admin says:

     I see what yo mean about the CSA, I should have recognized it.

    I am having some trouble with the data sheet but you have given me a lead to
    chase.
    Thanks

    B

    - Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

    "Lewin A.R.W. Edwards" wrote:
    > > http://www.teknetwork.com/~bcarlson/xfer/1.jpg

    > > I realize the text in the logo is unreadable but does the shape of  the
    > > logo look familiar?  Any ideas for manufacturer or distributors?

    > What logo? The only two logos I see on that are the Underwriters Labs
    > logo (top left in your picture) and the CSA logo below it. Both of
    > those are type approvals, not manufacturer logos.

    > You can find the datasheet for this part at Uchihashi’s website,
    > specifically: <http://www.uchihashi.co.jp/japanese/a53k.htm>. And even
    > a better photo of it :)

  3. admin says:

    Am I making a bad assumption that  this device is a resistor?  The
    http://www.uchihashi.co.jp/english
      site shows thermal cutoffs with a similar picture.  Is this thing a thermal
    cutoff?

    Thanks,

    bob

    - Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

    "Lewin A.R.W. Edwards" wrote:
    > > http://www.teknetwork.com/~bcarlson/xfer/1.jpg

    > > I realize the text in the logo is unreadable but does the shape of  the
    > > logo look familiar?  Any ideas for manufacturer or distributors?

    > What logo? The only two logos I see on that are the Underwriters Labs
    > logo (top left in your picture) and the CSA logo below it. Both of
    > those are type approvals, not manufacturer logos.

    > You can find the datasheet for this part at Uchihashi’s website,
    > specifically: <http://www.uchihashi.co.jp/japanese/a53k.htm>. And even
    > a better photo of it :)

  4. admin says:

    >making a bad assumption that  this device is a resistor?  The
    > http://www.uchihashi.co.jp/english
    >   site shows thermal cutoffs with a similar picture.  Is this thing a thermal
    > cutoff?

    It appears to be part of the ELCUT family of battery protection
    devices, but it isn’t in either the Japanese or English datasheets.

    "Battery Protection Devices
    ELCUT thermoprotectors are assisting various batteries protection.
    Especially, they are applied for the overheat or overcharge protection
    of Lithium-Ion Batteries."

    Most definitely, it is a fusible resistor/overcurrent/thermal
    protection device of some kind – not just a regular resistor. It’s
    also likely to be safety-critical, so best find an *exact* substitute
    unless you enjoy burning buildings to the ground.