Tantalum SMD Capacitor Scrap May 15 2015 Delivery
Tantalum Recycling
1701 NW 93rd Avenue
Doral, Florida 33172
E: info@tantalumrecycling.com
W: Tantalum Scrap Metal Recycling | Tantalum Recycling
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Tantalum SMD Capacitor Scrap May 15 2015 Delivery
Tantalum Recycling
1701 NW 93rd Avenue
Doral, Florida 33172
E: info@tantalumrecycling.com
W: Tantalum Scrap Metal Recycling | Tantalum Recycling
So as a complete rookie to this part of scrapping. It IS ok to mix the black and yellow together? I have them separated because I wasn't sure they could be mixed. Thanks in advance!
I've been keeping up with this thread and I can identify smd and epoxy caps but I have some I'm not quite sure about. I brought home about 800 pounds of old high grade telecom boards the other day and see a lot of these caps on them. I think they are tantalum but not sure what kind.
http://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g6...44407.png.jpeg
Tantalum SMD Scrap on Metal Reels.
Tantalum Recycling
1701 NW 93rd Avenue
Doral, Florida 33172
T: 800.805.9150
E: info@tantalumrecycling.com
W: Tantalum Scrap Metal Recycling | Tantalum Recycling
MAAAAN.. A Score with totally Unused ones! NIICE!
Tantalum Silver Capacitors June 1 2015
Tantalum Recycling Corp
1701 NW 93rd Avenue
Doral, Florida 33172
E: info@tantalumrecycling.com
W; Tantalum Scrap Metal Recycling | Tantalum Recycling
Tantalum Black & White Inserts
As far as the black and yellow "bullet" capacitors go, what are tell tale tantalum markings? Just a positive "+" sign at one end? Thanks!
The tantalum inserts, what is the price per pound? Found some that look similar to your picture, the ones I have are made by the KEMET company, the data sheet calls them "block tantalum capacitors", I'll post a picture when I get some time. They are a through hole, rectangular "block shaped", yellow or black capacitor (5/16" h x 1/4" w x 1/8" thick).
I also would like to ask if those bullet capacitors have to have the actual positive + sign or does a white stripe denote that as well? I'm just getting into the electronics side of the scrap bis and I do have access to many types of junk electronics. I've been doing a lot of research lately and this tantalum capacitor stuff seems the most in-depth as far as identifying them. Last question for now is on the black smd type. Do they too have to have the actual positive + sign or is rhe stripe an identifier as well? Also, the boards are always marked with a "C###" ? Thanks again!
Grade B- Only because I was told a check was mailed and didn't receive it or any other contact for 10 days or more and the shipment was a test pack, ( THIS HAS BEEN RESOLVED QUICKLY BY TR)
RECOMMENDATION, YES I WILL USE THEM AGAIN NOW THAT PERIMETERS ARE SET.
A+ ON EDUCATION TOOL AND PARTICIPATION. MCW.
P.S. PLEASE NOTE: TR HAS BEEN UPGRADED TO A STATUS BY US BECAUSE OF THEIR QUICK RESPONSE IN RECTIFYING A SMALL PROBLEM. mcw
I do know that a C will denote a capacitor while a D or other letter corresponds to that component. Some cheaply made boards will not have any component markings on it.Quote:
Also, the boards are always marked with a "C###" ? Thanks again!
I find the tantalum capacitors will almost always have the "+" signs on them, especially on the metal "axial" types. On the boards themselves about 60% of the time on low grade consumer type electronics. On the high grade boards, depending on board size, almost always on both the board and the capacitors. Even a lot of the SMD's will use the solid line and a positive sign on the capacitor. I have yet to find a tantalum capacitor that does not have a magnetic pull, so here again a magnet is a scrappers best tool.
Thanks olddude for the feedback, been waiting for a few more members to have used this buyer. Especially those of you on the east coast, before this "left coaster" does and now I think it's time for me! I like all of his pretty photos.
For the Black SMD -- The stripe is an identifier as well, Sometimes the positive sign is taken off completely from years of use.
As for the Bullet Capacitors - Honestly these types of capacitors are some of the hardest to differentiate, there are also not many of these types produced yearly.