Product Overview
Unbranded 563K 100N Dipped Film Capacitor - 0.056 uF, 100 V
Condition
New. The photo shows a representative unit from our stock. Same or next business day shipping from our Idaho warehouse. Honest pricing, no nonsense. Online since 1999. We are here for our customers, with a no-hassle satisfaction guarantee.
Product Overview
A radial dipped film capacitor with a dark red-brown body, printed in grey 563K on the first line and 100N on the second. No brand or logo is visible in these photos and the reverse face is not photographed, so the maker is not established and the part is catalogued as Unbranded. Read on a picofarad base the marked code gives 56 nF, the 0.056 uF this listing has always carried, and small dipped film parts in this size are the quiet coupling and bypass workhorses of audio, timing and instrument boards.
Key Features
- Capacitance 0.056 uF, that is 56 nF or 56000 pF, from the marked code 563 read on a picofarad base
- Tolerance +/- 10 percent, from the tolerance letter K in the marking
- 100 V, read from the 100 field of the second marking line
- Dipped film capacitor, dark red-brown body; the marking names no film type, so none is claimed here
- Radial leads, through-hole, both leads full length as photographed
- Body marking quoted verbatim: 563K over 100N. The trailing N is not decoded by any published table we located, so it is quoted and left alone
- Verify against TDK's published marking and ordering code system for three-digit picofarad codes before designing in.
Applications
- Coupling and bypass on audio and preamp boards
- Timing and filter networks where a 56 nF value is called for
- Vintage equipment repair where an old film part has drifted
- Breadboard and prototype stock in a common mid-range value
Frequently Asked Questions
How many should I order? Order the count your build needs plus a couple of spares; we hold 184 of these on the shelf, so a handful or a full board set both ship from the same bin. Shipping is $8 flat rate and free on orders over $28, so small parts like this ship smartest as part of a larger order.
What does the trailing N in 100N mean? We do not know, and we will not guess. The 100 is the voltage field, and the N after it is not decoded by any published marking table we could find, so we quote the full string 563K 100N and leave the letter unexplained.
Fifty-six nanofarads, a red-brown dip and two straight legs, with nothing else printed on the face shown.
