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Tweakers' Asylum Tweaks for systems, rooms and Do It Yourself (DIY) help. FAQ. |
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I'm not engineer. I just remember a few thing from high school. I have read the description of a resistor as non-inductive wire wrapped. But if it is wire wrapped, doesn't that create a coil? If it creates a coil, doesn't that create an inductor?Not the most important thing in the world, but I would really like to understand this if someone is willing to elucidate.
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Topic - "Non-inductive" wire wrap resistor: How possible? - Blue 16:47:14 03/07/02 (10)
- Re: "Non-inductive" power resistors: Why important? Crossovers and Tube amps - Timbo in Oz 18:23:38 03/08/02 (0)
- Re: "Non-inductive" wire wrap resistor: How possible? - Steve Eddy 17:25:05 03/07/02 (8)
- Re: "Non-inductive" wire wrap resistor: How possible? - KCHANG 08:47:34 03/08/02 (6)
- Re: "Non-inductive" wire wrap resistor: How possible? - Steve Eddy 10:31:29 03/08/02 (5)
- Re: "Non-inductive" wire wrap resistor - KCHANG 11:49:30 03/08/02 (4)
- Re: "Non-inductive" wire wrap resistor - Steve Eddy 13:47:43 03/08/02 (3)
- You got to patent your great ideas before sharing them ;-) nt - KCHANG 14:55:35 03/08/02 (2)
- Hehehe. Nah. The less I have to deal with the government the better. :) nt - Steve Eddy 17:55:40 03/08/02 (1)
- Oh, and lawyers too. :) nt - Steve Eddy 17:56:20 03/08/02 (0)
- Re: "Non-inductive" wire wrap resistor: How possible? - sam9 08:30:37 03/08/02 (0)