Yeah same here. I work on Siemens panels and have resettable fuses throughout several machines and never seen anything like these and now I know. THANKS EVILMONKEY.
@nickgustafson906421 күн бұрын
I prefer these videos over the doodle videos. Although the doodles are awesome.
@ketse8921 күн бұрын
I wouldn't say ptc fuses are superior to glass fuses, there are different advantages to both.
@a_true_generic_gamer110421 күн бұрын
I thought he was about to start spittin absolute bars in the beginning
@SrinadhPeddinti42421 күн бұрын
Thank you for this information and showing things how they work(mems) is far better than showing the silicon chips doodles.
@TheSpectralArtisan14 күн бұрын
Never heard of these before! Smart invention!
@davidthomas385914 күн бұрын
I use polyfuses on all my GPS designs where the antenna has 3.3 to 5V on the inner conductor to power an active antenna. If someone chops a wire it prevents the GPS receiver from being fried.
@sysghost14 күн бұрын
Before it does it'll dump as much current as possible into your expensive parts before tripping.
@chrismofer14 күн бұрын
makes sense. I was curious how these worked, I assumed it was a switch in a box like the bimetal strip that blinkers use.
@SilentDecode14 күн бұрын
Oh man, this is awesome! I know of their existence, but I never thought to myself 'hmm, I wonder how they work'. Now I do. Thanks!
@MLBBCYCLOPS14 күн бұрын
Great
@gustavgnoettgen14 күн бұрын
I always thought they're some kind of semiconductor. But this is basically mechanical!
@SphinctersForever21 күн бұрын
That is fascinating!
@thefoodcan21 күн бұрын
These are delayed, and let current continue to pass it. This is not superior
@ksdelectronics118714 күн бұрын
This is cool didn't know this is how it works ❤
@CD-qc6mk14 күн бұрын
Are the sides gold?
@Train11521 күн бұрын
Please open a MOS 6581 SID
@Bordberti14 күн бұрын
Noch so ein Bauteil, was nach 5 Jahren den Geist auf gibt.
@diegoknyte14 күн бұрын
Are these in laptops? Had a situation where one day i did a repair and it failed aftet changing a ram socket. No boot ad i think the power rail was shorted from a wonky pad. Saw thia after removing socket and let it run with just 1 dimm. Still dead no boot and no boot logo.
Пікірлер: 48
Very cool! I had no idea they worked this way.
Yeah same here. I work on Siemens panels and have resettable fuses throughout several machines and never seen anything like these and now I know. THANKS EVILMONKEY.
I prefer these videos over the doodle videos. Although the doodles are awesome.
I wouldn't say ptc fuses are superior to glass fuses, there are different advantages to both.
I thought he was about to start spittin absolute bars in the beginning
Thank you for this information and showing things how they work(mems) is far better than showing the silicon chips doodles.
Never heard of these before! Smart invention!
I use polyfuses on all my GPS designs where the antenna has 3.3 to 5V on the inner conductor to power an active antenna. If someone chops a wire it prevents the GPS receiver from being fried.
Before it does it'll dump as much current as possible into your expensive parts before tripping.
makes sense. I was curious how these worked, I assumed it was a switch in a box like the bimetal strip that blinkers use.
Oh man, this is awesome! I know of their existence, but I never thought to myself 'hmm, I wonder how they work'. Now I do. Thanks!
Great
I always thought they're some kind of semiconductor. But this is basically mechanical!
That is fascinating!
These are delayed, and let current continue to pass it. This is not superior
This is cool didn't know this is how it works ❤
Are the sides gold?
Please open a MOS 6581 SID
Noch so ein Bauteil, was nach 5 Jahren den Geist auf gibt.
Are these in laptops? Had a situation where one day i did a repair and it failed aftet changing a ram socket. No boot ad i think the power rail was shorted from a wonky pad. Saw thia after removing socket and let it run with just 1 dimm. Still dead no boot and no boot logo.