I think it's some type of MLCC. If you look up variations of this inverter board, some have two MLCCs in the same location labeled C7 and C8. I know that some MLCCs can fail catastrophically if they crack and short circuit, may be what happened to yours.
If it's part of an LC circuit the capacity and ESR will be important to match, but if it's only a filter capacitor, you can typically drop in a high value cap to replace it without worrying too much about matching the values. Of course you'll want it to be rated for the voltage and temp.
Is it a 3-terminal device? You may have to desolder it to find out. That also lets you poke around with the insides (hollow? layers?)
Probably a capacitor, either 2 terminal or 3 terminal. I was originally thinking GDT but it looks like even the SMD varieties are mostly cylindrical shaped rather than rectangular prism.
@la508
i found an image of a different version of the same product i think,
it seems like this one has some red components that look like film capacitors in place of that blown smd thing
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14 Comments
einfach_orangensaft@sh.itjust.works · 21 pts · 195d
sadly the part dosent seam to have a name on it even before it blew up:
but its connected to pin1 and pin3 of the IC so maybe the datasheet can help you https://www.meditronik.com.pl/doc/plusik/cxa_l0624_vjl.pdf
Edit: Found a similar PCB with 2x that component
makes me think its probably a capacitor
edit edit: found another related board where the element at least hast text on it
"M104 3M62" not sure what that is tho
EatMyPixelDust@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 1 pts · 167d
Well, 104 on a capacitor would normally decode to 100nF
chickenf622@sh.itjust.works · 20 pts · 195d
I probably won't be able to identify it, but including the name of the thing it's a part of along with a model number would help.
einfach_orangensaft@sh.itjust.works · 12 pts · 195d
seams to be a inverter for LCD: LCD-Inverter TI-INV-CXA-L0624-VJL ( Mouser No: 810-CXA-L0624-VJL )
leftascenter@jlai.lu · 11 pts · 195d
Seems to be
https://www.elecok.com/data_sheet/110830/cxa-l0612A-vjl_pcu-p057b_inverter%2C_used(EN).pdf
Evoliddaw@lemmy.ca · 10 pts · 195d
SMT Capacitor
Paragone@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 195d
See the thick traces?
It's part of the power-section, which helps narrow-it-down, some..
PCU-P057B board: https://duckduckgo.com/?t=fpas&q=%22PCU-P057B%22&ia=web
SlightlyNormal@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 195d
I think it's some type of MLCC. If you look up variations of this inverter board, some have two MLCCs in the same location labeled C7 and C8. I know that some MLCCs can fail catastrophically if they crack and short circuit, may be what happened to yours.
If it's part of an LC circuit the capacity and ESR will be important to match, but if it's only a filter capacitor, you can typically drop in a high value cap to replace it without worrying too much about matching the values. Of course you'll want it to be rated for the voltage and temp.
m0darn@lemmy.ca · 6 pts · 195d
Solid state relay? With like a heat sink on top?
Delta_V@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 195d
looks like a power inductor
WaterWaiver@aussie.zone · 4 pts · 195d
Is it a 3-terminal device? You may have to desolder it to find out. That also lets you poke around with the insides (hollow? layers?)
Probably a capacitor, either 2 terminal or 3 terminal. I was originally thinking GDT but it looks like even the SMD varieties are mostly cylindrical shaped rather than rectangular prism.
over_clox@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 195d
I think this is some sort of surface mount fuse.
Don't quote me on that as fact though.
leviticoh@poliverso.org · 3 pts · 195d
@la508
i found an image of a different version of the same product i think,
it seems like this one has some red components that look like film capacitors in place of that blown smd thing
power-systems.de/fileadmin/Med…
EatMyPixelDust@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 1 pts · 167d
Looks kinda like an un-encapsulated, surface-mount polyester capacitor e.g. https://dir.indiamart.com/items/kemet-f161zs104k630v-polyester-film-capacitor-surface-mount-s98697.html
They don't generally explode like that though unless they see overvoltage.