It probably costs more to do this than it does to make the right part in the first place.
http://tinyurl.com/26em8eq
http://tinyurl.com/26em8eq
Say it again Flooby... 3rd time lucky...
"...like it is an aftermarket repair part that is designed to fit a specific space"
- do you really believe that?
External can: 50V 6800uF
Internal cap: 35V 2200uF
IF it was an aftermarket repair SURELY you would choose the same value?
And if you were fitting a smaller cap into a bigger PCB space why would you go to this effort?
But, wait a moment, how much does a 50V 6800uF cap retail for?
And how much can you buy those Rubycons for in bulk?
Potential Economics:
Buy: 30p
Sell: Farnell >£3 each.
Even on SuckerBay these can be over £2 each.
So, even if you pay your man £1 to press some tin and solder, you'd still make money.
The simple fact that the caps are completely wrong value makes me think the worst. (I am very cycnical by nature and can't stand cheap crap).
Anyway, in any event, I shan't be buying "master" capacitors, so no probs. Sorry, but I have to say "Tough Titty" to anyone buying cheap unknown anonymous stuff from plonkerBay.
And you check the parts. That's exactly what I mean when I say "caveat emptor."If it's important, you quality check the supplier/manufacturer yourself.
People can cheat ISO9000 or for that matter, any other safety or regulatory agency.Wasn't the ISO9000 system supposed to take care of these kinds of quality issues?
It is probably the most abused intention out there.Wasn't the ISO9000 system supposed to take care of these kinds of quality issues?
"Dell’s supply chain had always stood out as one of its important assets. The company kept costs low by limiting its inventory and squeezing suppliers."Or you could just buy millions of high quality Nichicons like Dell.