| 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Best viewed using: 
 Internet Explorer 
or 
Mozilla Firefox 
 
 |      
 Standard DIP rectifier in background  Fairchild's little powerhouse in front   
   Here's our bridge rectifier and one of our tantalum capacitors next to an 
  N-Scale Atlas caboose for size comparison. If the bridge terminals were folded 
  under the device, it would be smaller than the caboose's toolbox. The real 
  beauty of these miniature components can be appreciated in the following 
  scenarios:   
    You have a piece of rolling stock that needs lighting but for whatever 
    reason you cannot or don't want to put your lighting components inside the 
    car. The extreme example would be an EOT device on a flatcar (there is no 
    "inside"). An option might be to try to hide stuff in the undercarriage. Our 
    bridge rectifier is easy to hide. In many cases, the capacitors, (wired in 
    parallel to achieve the amount of "flicker protection" desired) can be 
    strategically placed and painted dark for concealment. In the case of the 
    flatcar example, they could also be hidden inside a shipment load place on 
    the flatcar deck. With ordinary bridge rectifiers and typical capacitors, 
    this isn't even an option.
    You've detailed out a caboose or great looking 
    maintenance-of-way item and want to light the interior to show off the 
    details. With our tiny products, it may be possible to hide them in the car 
    interior out of view and still see all the detail. With ordinary bridge 
    rectifiers and typical capacitors, this isn't an option.   
© 2008 Ngineering  |