I know you hate to see this, but it depends on the application in the circuit.
You need Elna in that list.
I like them all but have had very good measurements from United Chemicon and have been using them if I can find the right values and voltages.
Gotcha I did not see the 'teflon' in your last post...but that is good to know.No - not the braided material but rather thin tubing made of teflon. You can also use the insulation tubing from wire cut to length and slipped over the leads - much cheaper than the teflon (I just happen to have lots of it from closed down labs).
I inherited it when a former employer closed down and I volunteered to clean out the premises (scored all kinds of electronics parts and hardware that were destined for the dumpster).Gotcha I did not see the 'teflon' in your last post...but that is good to know.
w1 where do you get that stuff at?
National. Long gone. They're in my Bedini 100/100. Big, very big. And blue. Probably the best/lowest bottom end I've 'heard' from an amp.I like them all but have had very good measurements from United Chemicon and have been using them if I can find the right values and voltages. Certainly you need Elna. If you do tube amps Illinois should be in there, also Vishay because they have what were the good Sprague parts. No doubt I'm forgetting somebody important.
For general purpose, 105 degree, low ESR, long life electrolytics, what do you recommend from UCC?
It is Elna as I misspelled the option and I could not edit that out...oh well!But he has Ulna. They have radius leads.
what are the two bones in the arm?But he has Ulna. They have radius leads.
Wait for it...that is just too Humerus...have a good one!what are the two bones in the arm?