What are the situations where you need to use these value abbreviations?

When we don't have room on the PCB for the values, we skip the values and u=
se only the names.

For assembly, we have assembly drawings with values color-coded (with a hig=
hlighter).

Sent from my phone

On May 2, 2014, at 8:46, Dwayne Reid <dwayner@planet.eon.net> wrote:

> At 02:39 AM 5/2/2014, alan.b.pearce@stfc.ac.uk wrote:
>>> 2-CHARACTER RESISTOR CODES
>>>=20
>>> Leading alpha character for value, trailing digit is multiplier.
>>>=20
>>> A 10    H 20    O 39    V 75
>>=20
>> Instead of inventing a new code, use the EIA-96 code (half way down=20
>> this page) ...
>>=20
>> http://www.hobby-hour.com/electronics/smdcalc.php
>=20
> I am familiar with the EIA-96 code system and use it wherever=20
> possible.  However, we do run into cases where there just isn't room=20
> for 3 characters.  And - the code does not cover capacitors.
>=20
> This simple 2-character code works well for us and resistor values=20
> are easily distinguished from capacitor values.
>=20
> dwayne
>=20
> --=20
> Dwayne Reid   <dwayner@planet.eon.net>
> Trinity Electronics Systems Ltd    Edmonton, AB, CANADA
> (780) 489-3199 voice          (780) 487-6397 fax
> www.trinity-electronics.com
> Custom Electronics Design and Manufacturing
>=20
> --=20
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