Tolerance: ±1%; Power: 2 Watt (2W); Body Dimension: 15x5mm (L*Dia.); Packing List: 150 x Metal Film Resistors (5pcs for Each Value) Advantage: Wide operating range, long-term stability, low tolerance, low noise, and low-temperature coefficient of resistance i.e. the resistance does not change quickly with a change in temperature Instruction: Resistors are non-polar, meaning they don't have a direction: you don't have to worry about putting it in 'backward' because they work the same either way. Always read resistors from left to right Application: Metal film fixed resistors are cylindrical axial resistors with a thin metal layer as the resistive element on a non-conducting body. They are used when a high tolerance or more accurate value is needed in a circuit, also used for bridge circuits, filter circuits, and low-noise analog signal circuits Notice: Metal film resistors are unsuitable for applications that expose them to surge transients. While resistors don't have their polarity they will typically be part of a circuit that does, thanks to other components like capacitors Metal film fixed resistors are cylindrical axial resistors with a thin metal layer as the resistive element on a non-conducting body. They are used when a high tolerance or more accurate value is needed in a circuit, also used for bridge circuits, filter circuits, and low-noise analog signal circuits.

Specification:
Body Color: Blue
Material: Metal Film, Electronic Parts
Tolerance: ±1%
Power: 2 Watt (2W)
Body Dimension: 15x5mm (L*Dia.)
Fix Resistance Values: 0.1Ohm, 0.33Ohm, 0.5Ohm, 1Ohm, 1.5Ohm, 2Ohm, 2.7Ohm, 3.3Ohm, 3.9Ohm, 4.7Ohm, 5.6Ohm, 7.5Ohm, 10Ohm, 15Ohm, 20Ohm, 27Ohm, 33Ohm, 39Ohm, 47Ohm, 56Ohm, 75Ohm, 100Ohm, 150Ohm, 200Ohm, 270Ohm, 330Ohm, 390Ohm, 470Ohm, 560Ohm, 750Ohm
Packing List: 150 x Metal Film Resistors (5pcs for Each Value)

Advantage:
Wide operating range, long-term stability, low tolerance, low noise, and low-temperature coefficient of resistance i.e. the resistance does not change quickly with a change in temperature.

Instruction:
Resistors are non-polar, meaning they don't have a direction: you don't have to worry about putting it in 'backward' because they work the same either way. Always read resistors from left to right.

Notice:
Metal film resistors are unsuitable for applications that expose them to surge transients. While resistors don't have their polarity they will typically be part of a circuit that does, thanks to other components like capacitors.