i have a 4.9v supply and 13 leds i need to run in circuit. which resistor should i use? in colour band order pls as ime going to salvage one from another board thnx
hello sir...may i ask something, what if the resistor has a 5th or 6th band... for example, the resistor has a 2 gold color bands or 1 silver and 1 gold color band after the multiplier band, what is value of the 2 bands? it is still the tolerance both of them?
For all you guys having trouble remembering the table or are still looking of a "cheat sheet", I wrote a free program to help you out. Here is the link to the quick tutorial on how to use the program. The download link is in the description. youtube.com/watch?v=nolRA9ZmK-U
I very good way to memorize the chart is think of a rainbow, count what number the color is on the rainbow and add 1, red = 1+1 =2
brown and black are easy to memorize because black has no color so it is a 0 or no multiplier and brown has color but since it is not on the rainbow, brown = 0+1=1
What are some times that you would use a resistor for? Is it like when you have a battery that gives 9V but the component only need 6V to function? Is that when you would use a resistor?
Thank you so much for this video!! I was trying to figure out how to read resistors from books but couldn't figure it out. Now I see how easy it really is!
When we connect resisters in series...then we say that same Amount of current flow through the Circuit......
Suppose we have 2 resisters connected in series in a circuit...when current start to flow(suppose from -ve terminal) and goes through first resister,now some energy must be used by first resister...now how can the same energy be transmitted to the 2nd one!!???
how is the current constant>??as some energy is used by the 1st one..!!
current means the rate of change of charges passing through the resistors, which doesn't say anything about the energy lost through the resistors in series...so the current kept constant within a In-series circuit is nothing odd..
How do you know which band is the first? Couldnt the first gold band be the first one? I just built my first device today. It was a sound amplifier I got at Fys for $10. Pretty cool for a newbie.
Instead of saying that you have to multiply.. you just have to add however many 0's to your first 2 numbers that the color represents.. Brown = 1 so add 1 zero to your first 2 numbers.. Red =2 so add 2 zeros to your first 2 numbers.. etc.. Might be easier? Just depends on who you are i guess.. nice video
Awesome video. Very nice job.
atomicdog71 1 week ago
HELP PLEASE. I have the sets of resistors u shown 1st m this video. How can I get 1.472 OHM??
kempsta7 2 months ago
tnx br0
PCguru87 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Great video keep up the good work.
NewAgeDirector 3 months ago
i have a 4.9v supply and 13 leds i need to run in circuit. which resistor should i use? in colour band order pls as ime going to salvage one from another board thnx
D2DAJIZZELLE 3 months ago
hello sir...may i ask something, what if the resistor has a 5th or 6th band... for example, the resistor has a 2 gold color bands or 1 silver and 1 gold color band after the multiplier band, what is value of the 2 bands? it is still the tolerance both of them?
yrofbar 4 months ago
Why didn't u mention how to calculate the tolerance to 330 ohms
nick1c1 5 months ago
excellent video, such a great job u've done dear
HomoSapien2012 5 months ago
and now i know. i was like "how the fuck do i tell a 12000 ohm resistor from a 100 ohm resistor?"
killer2611 5 months ago
thanks so friggin much, REALLY NEEDED THIS FOR MY SCHOOL PROJECT D::DD::D:D <333<33<3<3 lovez kisses
babydash123 6 months ago
on the first column it says 1st, 2nd, or 3rd digit, which band tells us the 3rd digit?
fortiz2010 10 months ago
Can I just use a multimeter to figure the resistance?
Pagweb 11 months ago
Amazing video :D
Only that I have just found out, that the black color doesn't hold any tolerance.
While Brown = 1% and Red = 2%
abhirup3000 11 months ago
awesome I was able to use a nine volt battery to light an LED thx
brutaltrout 1 year ago
How do you know witch side is witch?
Jairjair1 1 year ago 2
@Jairjair1 Gold or silver will always be the last band.
XGCKrazyK 1 year ago
For all you guys having trouble remembering the table or are still looking of a "cheat sheet", I wrote a free program to help you out. Here is the link to the quick tutorial on how to use the program. The download link is in the description. youtube.com/watch?v=nolRA9ZmK-U
MJLaukala 1 year ago
ok so i searched youtube for resistor color coding. and i never thot of bucky being the person with a tutorial.. you are so cool
TmoT100 1 year ago
thnks man :)
wat3rbottl3 1 year ago
I very good way to memorize the chart is think of a rainbow, count what number the color is on the rainbow and add 1, red = 1+1 =2
brown and black are easy to memorize because black has no color so it is a 0 or no multiplier and brown has color but since it is not on the rainbow, brown = 0+1=1
armetron 1 year ago
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rebelliouseoagj 1 year ago
thx man this helping a lot for my electric class.....i hope you have some new video soon.
trivuong 1 year ago
nice explanation.. tnx
psychejay 1 year ago
I have Green Blue Gold and silver in that order dose that mean i would have to divide 56 by 10 and have a 5.6 ohm resistor with a 10% tollerance???
1800Supreme 1 year ago
@1800Supreme Yes because you have to divide by 10 for the third band since its gold (as indicated by the chart) good luck!
alienwayz 1 year ago
hard to see? What are most people borderline blind or somthing?
happygamestvfun1 1 year ago
so gold and silver do not represent the values , and that is the way to know which side is which ???
360kal 1 year ago
What are some times that you would use a resistor for? Is it like when you have a battery that gives 9V but the component only need 6V to function? Is that when you would use a resistor?
debater96 1 year ago
im confused, so does it matter witch end goes to were like if there power is going to the gold to the brown would it matter?
bcdhalo 1 year ago
is normaly the color brown the first one?
bcdhalo 1 year ago
Thank you so much for this video!! I was trying to figure out how to read resistors from books but couldn't figure it out. Now I see how easy it really is!
Thanks!
tmntfreak1 1 year ago
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great tutorial!
KElson992 1 year ago
great tutorials! your an awesome teacher!!!
ineedaids 1 year ago
could u make a 555 timer video on how to make a blinking l.e.d please
jake555timer 1 year ago
When we connect resisters in series...then we say that same Amount of current flow through the Circuit......
Suppose we have 2 resisters connected in series in a circuit...when current start to flow(suppose from -ve terminal) and goes through first resister,now some energy must be used by first resister...now how can the same energy be transmitted to the 2nd one!!???
how is the current constant>??as some energy is used by the 1st one..!!
If any 1 knows about it...Reply me.
tajiknomi 1 year ago
@tajiknomi ...
current means the rate of change of charges passing through the resistors, which doesn't say anything about the energy lost through the resistors in series...so the current kept constant within a In-series circuit is nothing odd..
geoincity 1 year ago
dude very simple and very clear even my lil sys now knows how much ohms a resistant is :P , no really now just a perfect work
DjLeon95Antiracist 1 year ago
How do you know which band is the first? Couldnt the first gold band be the first one? I just built my first device today. It was a sound amplifier I got at Fys for $10. Pretty cool for a newbie.
realbustylatinas 2 years ago
what if the third band is gold??
Sharpie817 2 years ago
good job 5 stars
whitetail54 2 years ago
wow dude bucky you must be fucking pownage because each time i search sumtin up you come up lmao nice dude.
crazynoob11 2 years ago
good explanations
adeshization 2 years ago 8
Instead of saying that you have to multiply.. you just have to add however many 0's to your first 2 numbers that the color represents.. Brown = 1 so add 1 zero to your first 2 numbers.. Red =2 so add 2 zeros to your first 2 numbers.. etc.. Might be easier? Just depends on who you are i guess.. nice video
RayHagler66 2 years ago 25
@RayHagler66 Man you just made it much easyer.
roboman79 2 years ago
@RayHagler66 exactly! thats what i was gonna say :P
chickenpoper 1 year ago
@RayHagler66 lol what's the difference? im pretty sure everybody knows how to multiply by 10's unless they're retarded.
killer2611 5 months ago
like the way you write omega :P
Aliwahid1 2 years ago
Great tutorials(all videos.) for me is a 5 star. Thanks!
lordfabri 2 years ago
I think it would be easier to read from left to right :P... 5 anyway :)
Minertorus 2 years ago
you are intelligent
thank you for all tutorial
vvurx 2 years ago
hey what did u study in collage
Frassbazz 2 years ago
college?
willbradenal 2 years ago
i know all this... thanks tho
nin9121 2 years ago
Nice job Bucky. Excellent description and illustration. Couldn't have been simpler.
Cheers.
Stratomacaster 2 years ago
lol nobady will get this
philip711videomaster 2 years ago
What's not to get? Anyone at a 5th grade math level would get this. Which part of this do you see as diffucult?
Stratomacaster 2 years ago 3
hes obviously not in the 5th grade if he can spell
nobody
ramanglass544 2 years ago
haha!!! true... true...
TheIpodChild 2 years ago 2
shit I forgot a apostrophe in he's
now I'm a hypocrite!
ramanglass544 2 years ago
yah and you forgot to say " an apostrophe"
Jackmldog 2 years ago 3
damn it! You got me
ramanglass544 2 years ago
HAHAHA
Jackmldog 2 years ago
rofl
TheIpodChild 2 years ago
THIRD <3
jjoonniiss 2 years ago
Thank you!!!!!!! That helps loads =D
SuttieVids 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
FIRST!!!
ADproduction31 2 years ago