null

332 kOhm 0805 SMD Chip Resistor 1% 1/8W Panasonic ERJ-6ENF3323 NOS

Panasonic

(No reviews yet) Write a Review
$0.23
SKU:
L26009
Condition:
New
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Product Overview

Panasonic ERJ-6ENF3323 Thick Film 0805 Surface Mount Resistor, 332k Ohm

Condition

Unused new old stock (NOS). Manufactured in Japan by Panasonic. Markings legible on component face: 3323.

Same or next business day shipping from our Idaho warehouse. Reliable parts since 1999. Honest pricing, no nonsense.

We are here for our customers, with a no-hassle satisfaction guarantee.

Product Overview

Panasonic ERJ-6ENF3323 thick-film chip resistors deliver 332 kΩ resistance with ±1% tolerance in an 0805 surface-mount package. Rated for 0.125 W (1/8 W) and qualified to AEC-Q200 standards, they provide dependable thermal and electrical stability for precision electronic circuitry.

Key Features

  • Resistance: 332 kΩ (332,000 ohms)
  • Tolerance: ±1%
  • Power rating: 0.125 W (1/8 W)
  • Package footprint: 0805 (2012 metric)
  • Temperature coefficient: ±100 ppm/°C
  • Technology: Thick film
  • Qualification: AEC-Q200

Applications

  • Precision voltage dividers, sensor bias networks, and operational amplifier feedback loops.
  • Circuit board prototyping, bench repairs, and custom audio or control electronics builds.

Frequently Asked Questions

What mounting method is required for this component?

This is a standard 0805 surface-mount device (SMD) designed for reflow or careful hand-soldering onto printed circuit boards.

Are these resistors unused surplus?

Yes. These are unused new old stock components originally manufactured in Japan.

Why buy individual chip resistors instead of a full factory reel?

Purchasing only the quantity required avoids excess inventory and wasted bench stock when running small-batch prototyping, board-level repairs, or custom builds. Shipping is $8 flat rate, free once the order passes $28, and orders leave the Idaho warehouse the same or next business day.

A 332k resistor is never the headline on a schematic, but circuits do not run on headlines. Put it in place, solder the pads, and let steady Japanese engineering do what it came here to do.

Reviews

(No reviews yet) Write a Review