10Ω 2W resistor

The 10Ω 2W resistor is a fixed-value resistor designed to limit current and divide voltage in electronic circuits. It is suitable for use in power supply circuits, LED drivers, and other applications where higher power dissipation is required. The resistor’s robust construction ensures reliable performance under varying temperature conditions and electrical loads.

Key Features:

• Fixed resistance value of 10Ω
• Power rating of 2 watts
• Flame-resistant coating for enhanced safety
• High reliability and stability
• Suitable for various electronic and electrical applications
• Axial leaded for easy PCB mounting

Technical Specifications:

• Resistance Value: 10Ω
• Power Rating: 2W
• Tolerance: ±5% (J) or ±1% (F), depending on the model
• Temperature Coefficient: ±200 ppm/°C
• Operating Temperature Range: -55°C to +155°C
• Body Size: Approx. 5.5mm (Diameter) x 15mm (Length)
• Lead Diameter: Approx. 0.8mm
• Material: Metal oxide film or carbon film
• Maximum Working Voltage: 350V
• Maximum Overload Voltage: 600V

Applications:

• Power Supplies: Used in power supply circuits for current limiting and voltage division.
• LED Drivers: Ideal for controlling the current flow in LED circuits.
• Audio Equipment: Suitable for audio crossover networks and other audio applications.
• General Electronics: Used in a variety of electronic devices and circuits.
• Industrial Equipment: Suitable for industrial control and automation systems.

Usage:

1. Identify the resistor’s resistance value and power rating by reading the color code or label.
2. Solder the resistor onto the PCB or connect it into the circuit using the axial leads.
3. Ensure the resistor is placed in a location that allows for adequate heat dissipation.
4. Verify the resistor’s connections and test the circuit to ensure proper operation.

Caution:

• Do not exceed the resistor’s maximum power rating to avoid overheating and potential failure.
• Ensure proper ventilation and heat dissipation when using the resistor in high-power applications.
• Handle with care to prevent damage to the resistor’s leads and coating.
• Verify the resistor’s resistance value and tolerance before use in precision circuits.