I bet it is a germanium diode.
You can confirm it by applying say 10 volts with a 10K resistor and measure the voltage drop on the part pins. If it is around 0.2-0.3 volts the you can be sure for that.
Ioannis
I bet it is a germanium diode.
You can confirm it by applying say 10 volts with a 10K resistor and measure the voltage drop on the part pins. If it is around 0.2-0.3 volts the you can be sure for that.
Ioannis
I'm thinking germanium too, but even then, google seems to believe there isn't a standard bar code.
They look an awful lot like theses guys:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/125030406073
I still have to test the voltage.
(I'm cutting plexi right now)
My Creality Ender 3 S1 Plus is a giant paperweight that can't even be used as a boat anchor, cause I'd be fined for polluting our waterways with electronic devices.
Not as dumb as yesterday, but stupider than tomorrow!
I had to have a quickie look. Used 2 meters on diode mode and got these readings:
Is the top one measuring resistance (339)?
And is the bottom one measuring voltage (0.282)?
My Creality Ender 3 S1 Plus is a giant paperweight that can't even be used as a boat anchor, cause I'd be fined for polluting our waterways with electronic devices.
Not as dumb as yesterday, but stupider than tomorrow!
These used to be the AM detector diode commonly used in transistor radios in the 80's and early 90's
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