2014-08-10, 01:33
(2014-08-09, 15:42)Jonathan.Williams Wrote:(2014-08-09, 06:41)wiggly Wrote: I don't mean to be overly critical, but when sourcing alternate resistors, it's a bit difficult to find 47 Ohm resistors, because 47.0 Ohms is not a standard 1% resistor decade value.
The standard decade values in that range for 1% resistors are 464, 475, 487 and 491.
Given it's actually a bit hard to find 1/10th Watt resistors as anything but precision values anymore and 1% are by far the most common, it would be best to select a resistor value of either 47.5, 48.7 or 49.1 Ohms.
I actually put in 46.4 Ohm resistors there (closest to 47.0) and now I regret it a bit. Oh well, I'll leave it. I have bigger fish to fry at the moment, I have to start considering my antenna options.
Actually, 47 ohms (and 4.7, 470, 4.7k, etc.) is a very standard decade value -- at least in the U.S. market.
http://www.mouser.com/Passive-Components...joZ1z0z819
These are 1% resistors.
http://www.digikey.com/Web%20Export/Supp...directed=1
http://logwell.com/tech/components/resistor_values.html
The values you give are for non-precision (5%) resistors, E24 scale.
Some companies make the 5% E24 in 1% also, but the standard for 1% resistors is the E96 values in those tables.