Vishay Dale ROX20012M0FNLB

Vishay Dale Part Number ROX20012M0FNLB（Through Hole Resistors）, developed and manufactured by Vishay Dale, distributed globally by Jinftry. We distribute various electronic components from world-renowned brands and provide one-stop services, making us a trusted global electronic component distributor.

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Through Hole Resistors is a classic electronic component, has been called plug-in resistance. It refers to those resistors that are soldered and fixed by metal pins through holes in the circuit board and are mainly used to limit current, regulate voltage and divide voltage circuits. Through hole resistance can be divided into precision type and ordinary type, precision through hole resistance has higher parameter requirements. Compared with surface mount resistors, through-hole resistors show different characteristics and advantages in assembly and maintenance.

Through Hole Resistors is a plug-in resistor with a through hole structure. Due to its high reliability, good heat dissipation performance, and easy maintenance, it is widely used in industrial control, communication equipment, automotive electronics, consumer electronics and other fields. Especially in the need to withstand higher power or harsh working environment, the advantages of through-hole resistance are more obvious. They are capable of long-term stable operation and maintain good performance even under extreme conditions such as high temperature, high humidity or vibration. The pin design of the through-hole resistor allows it to be easily fixed to the circuit board by welding, which is especially important for some circuit projects that require manual assembly or debugging. This flexible assembly method not only improves production efficiency, but also reduces maintenance costs.

• 1. Resistor parameter marking

  1. Direct marking method‌: directly mark the resistance value and allowable deviation of the resistor on the surface of the resistor. For chip resistors, 3-digit Arabic numerals are usually used to mark the resistance value, where the first digit represents the first significant digit of the resistance value, the second digit represents the second significant digit of the resistance value, and the third digit represents the multiple of the resistance value (that is, the number of 0s). For example, 203 represents 20kΩ, 471 represents 470Ω, and 105 represents 1MQ. For decimal ohms or integer values ​​within 10Ω, specific symbols are also used, such as 1R2 represents 1.2Ω.
  
  ‌2. Text symbol method‌: Use three digits to mark the resistance value of the resistor, and no longer indicate the accuracy level (generally less than ±5%). This method is suitable for miniaturized electronic components, especially surface mount components and devices. For example, 3R9 represents 3.9Ω.
  
  ‌3. Digital method‌: Use three digits to represent the nominal value on the resistor, where the first and second digits are the effective value, and the third digit is the index (that is, the number of 0s), in ohms. Deviations are usually represented by text symbols.
  
  ‌4. Color code method‌: Use different colored strips or dots to mark the nominal resistance value and allowable deviation on the surface of the resistor. This method is more common in foreign resistors. There is a fixed correspondence between color and value, such as black represents 0, brown represents 1, red represents 2, and so on.

• 2. How to identify color ring resistors

  1. Four-color ring resistors
  Four-color ring resistors refer to resistors that use four color rings to indicate resistance, counting from left to right, as shown in the figure. The first color ring indicates the largest digit of the resistance; the second color ring indicates the second digit of the resistance; the third color ring indicates the number of times the resistance is multiplied; the fourth color ring indicates the allowable deviation (accuracy) of the resistance.
  For example, if the first ring of a resistor is red (representing 2), the second ring is purple (representing 7), the third ring is brown (representing 10 times), and the fourth ring is gold (representing ±5%), then the resistance of this resistor should be 270Ω, and the error range of the resistance is ±5%.
  2. Five-color ring resistor
  Five-color ring resistor refers to a resistor that uses five color rings to represent the resistance, counting from left to right, as shown in the figure. The first color ring represents the largest digit of the resistance; the second color ring represents the second digit of the resistance; the third color ring represents the third digit of the resistance; the fourth color ring represents the multiplier of the resistance; the fifth color ring represents the error range.
  For example, if a five-color ring resistor, the first ring is red (representing 2), the second ring is red (representing 2), the third ring is black (representing 0), the fourth ring is black (representing 1 times), and the fifth ring is brown (representing ±1%), then its resistance is 220Ω×1=220Ω, and the error range is ±1%.
  3. Six-color ring resistors
  Six-color ring resistors refer to resistors that use six color rings to represent resistance values. As shown in Figure 1, the first five color rings of the six-color ring resistor are the same as the five-color ring resistor, and the sixth color ring represents the temperature coefficient of the resistor.

• 3. Definition and function of through-hole resistors

  A through-hole resistor is a resistor device that can fix the resistor body and wire by perforating holes to achieve the purpose of fixing and conducting current. Through-hole resistors are widely used in various circuits, such as power amplifiers, digital circuits, analog signal processors, etc.