Re: [SI-LIST] : maximum current for a 1/10Watt , 0 ohm jumper?

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From: [email protected]
Date: Fri May 04 2001 - 22:04:44 PDT


        <<What will be the maximum current allowed for the resistor?>>
        I think manufacturers specify a maximum resistance value for a
so-called '0 ohm' resistor. For instance, a '0 ohm' jumper could be
specified as having an Rmax of 0.01 ohm. For a power rating of 0.1 W, hence,
it could take a max current of 3 A or so.

        Chandrashekhar

        From: John Lin (???)@John on 05/02/2001 09:32 PM
        To: si-list@[email protected]@SMTP@EXCHANGE
        cc:

        Subject: [SI-LIST] : maximum current for a 1/10Watt , 0 ohm
jumper?

        Hi All,
        �
        I saw some people use one 0 ohms 0.1W 0603 resistor as jumper to
connect�5V to chip's power pin.��Is it�a proper way?� What is the
disadvantage?� What will be the maximum current allowed for the
resistor?�Since the resistor value is very small, does it mean�a�large
current is allowed to flow through the resistor�to cross the�0.1w
limitation?
        �
        Appreciate your comments..

        John Lin
        Senior SI Engineer, Server Team, ARD4
        Quanta Computer Inc.,Taiwan, R.O.C.
        Email: [email protected]
        Tel: 886+3+3979000 ext. 5183

        �

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