@@cieslaolsztyn8266 If you refer to vacuum tubes, there can be good inside or other precious metals, so good to keep. Sometimes people pay more for the tube than the content cost. Apologies, I misunderstood your first question.
When you break a capacitor you should first check if there is an MLCC inside. Then use magnifying glass to see the color. Silver is white metal in the capacitors and if there is palladium - you will see it more like metallic grey.
Hi, Good video! I like the overhead camera view, but it seems so far away. Even full screen it’s hard to see very much detail. I had a question about the resistor (potentiometer) you broke open. Is it only that one brand that you’ve found palladium in, or do you find it in all brands of those “10 turn” type of potentiometers? I’ve always assumed that the little wiper contact was just silver plated? Some of the brands we get here in the USA have a gold plated lead which runs the whole length of the package, and that’s about the only part that I save.
Hi, potentiometer I know as resistor - these before 1991 contain palladium - SP-5. Switches I always check ... sometimes nice surprises are hidden there.
I need to ask a question. Do the capacitors that you remove for palladium have palladium because they are from Russia or former Soviet countries? I been cutting off capacitors since following you and someone (ewaste Ben) said that this is incorrect that the only palladium can be found from older mlcc’s. Non magnetic. Now I’m so damn confused 😂
Hi, MLCC is the capacitor and if it is coated in plastics or directly soldered on the board it is same capacitor. In electronics from Soviet Union, Bulgaria and other east Europe countries MLCCs manufactured before 1990 usually have palladium, platinum and silver in different proportion based on model. Catalogues are available in Russian sites where content of precious metals is listed per model. About other electronics from Europe, USA and Asia and modern one. I did many tests of magnetic and non magnetic MLCCs and in magnetic palladium content is very low. 1-2 g palladium per kilogram capacitors. Silver is present in higher amount. For non magnetic MLCCs I’ve seen results above 10 grams palladium per kilogram. Everyone separates MLCCs differently so results on internet and in practice vary a lot. I personally collect MLCCs from any electronics old and new.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
OMG, they are huge!👍
Thanks! Is there palladium in the back tip of crt TVs? In the vaccum part
Hi, there is no palladium in the vacuum tube of the old TVs.
@@escrapchannel ok so no value in ceping this parts ( glas tube with electronic inside) and no gold eather?
@@cieslaolsztyn8266 If you refer to vacuum tubes, there can be good inside or other precious metals, so good to keep. Sometimes people pay more for the tube than the content cost. Apologies, I misunderstood your first question.
Hi. How do you know what capasitors are silver content, and witch ones have palladium? Can you read that on Them or?
Hi, for some capacitors I know from the label and manufacturer, but if it is a capacitor I see for the first time I break it in half.
When you break a capacitor you should first check if there is an MLCC inside. Then use magnifying glass to see the color. Silver is white metal in the capacitors and if there is palladium - you will see it more like metallic grey.
@@escrapchannel thx man. :)
hi man since when they started using palladium in the electronics and which year they stoped
Hi, the earliest elements I’ve seen with palladium were from 1964. It is still used a lot in relays and some capacitors even.
Hi,
Good video! I like the overhead camera view, but it seems so far away. Even full screen it’s hard to see very much detail. I had a question about the resistor (potentiometer) you broke open. Is it only that one brand that you’ve found palladium in, or do you find it in all brands of those “10 turn” type of potentiometers? I’ve always assumed that the little wiper contact was just silver plated? Some of the brands we get here in the USA have a gold plated lead which runs the whole length of the package, and that’s about the only part that I save.
Hi, potentiometer I know as resistor - these before 1991 contain palladium - SP-5. Switches I always check ... sometimes nice surprises are hidden there.
Mantap boss..🙏🙏👍👍👍👍🤝🇮🇩
Thanks!
From my experience I think you should get about a .2 of palladium out of e erything there. Very good for one power supply. Thanks m8.
Thanks!
Thanks 👍👍👍
Welcome!
@@escrapchannel شكرا 👍👍👍
I need to ask a question. Do the capacitors that you remove for palladium have palladium because they are from Russia or former Soviet countries? I been cutting off capacitors since following you and someone (ewaste Ben) said that this is incorrect that the only palladium can be found from older mlcc’s. Non magnetic.
Now I’m so damn confused 😂
Hi, MLCC is the capacitor and if it is coated in plastics or directly soldered on the board it is same capacitor. In electronics from Soviet Union, Bulgaria and other east Europe countries MLCCs manufactured before 1990 usually have palladium, platinum and silver in different proportion based on model. Catalogues are available in Russian sites where content of precious metals is listed per model. About other electronics from Europe, USA and Asia and modern one. I did many tests of magnetic and non magnetic MLCCs and in magnetic palladium content is very low. 1-2 g palladium per kilogram capacitors. Silver is present in higher amount. For non magnetic MLCCs I’ve seen results above 10 grams palladium per kilogram. Everyone separates MLCCs differently so results on internet and in practice vary a lot. I personally collect MLCCs from any electronics old and new.
@@escrapchannel man, you are awesome. Thank you for the info and your time.
nice
Thanks!
THEY'RE. SO. BIG.
👍
That what she said
@@christopherdangelo3965 😃
@@christopherdangelo3965 😆