4 ohm 300 Watts Non-inductive Wirewound Coated Ceramic Tube Resistor,  Audio Amplifier Dummy Load, 300W. ► Photo 1/6
4 ohm 300 Watts Non-inductive Wirewound Coated Ceramic Tube Resistor,  Audio Amplifier Dummy Load, 300W. ► Photo 1/6
4 ohm 300 Watts Non-inductive Wirewound Coated Ceramic Tube Resistor,  Audio Amplifier Dummy Load, 300W. ► Photo 2/6
4 ohm 300 Watts Non-inductive Wirewound Coated Ceramic Tube Resistor,  Audio Amplifier Dummy Load, 300W. ► Photo 3/6

Specifications

  • Operating Temperature: .
  • Temperature Coefficient: .
  • Rated Power: 300W
  • Resistance Tolerance: 5%
  • Technology: Wirewound
  • Resistance: 4
  • Model Number: R-WG300W/4-1
  • Condition: New
  • Type: Wirewound Resistor
  • Package Type: .

4 ohm 300 Watts Non-inductive Wirewound Coated Ceramic Tube Resistor, Audio Amplifier Dummy Load, 300W.

Seller:
Alitools rating:
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Aliexpress rating:
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1 283.17 $
2   orders
/
2   reviews
Rating: 4

Price history

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Customer Reviews

M***m
June 19, 2019

Order 2 of these. Used a miliohm meter with kelvin connection to measure them and 1 was fine and measured 4.05 ohm but other was out of spec and measured 4.35 ohm (5% = 3.8 - 4.2 ohm). Kinda disappointed given how expensive these are. For some uses it doesn't matter much (ie dummy load for audio amp testing). For calibrating a display and settings for a bench power supply or as a shunt accuracy is important. Sadly the good one was also slightly damaged but still usable (a ding in the green coating, a crack in a ceramic disc end, and the connection tabs were bent at the holes). At least in series or parallel (2.1 or 8.4 ohm) they are still within 5% thanks to the better-than-average one. But just a heads up for anyone that's buying just 1 and accuracy matters and if they are not feeling lucky.

M***m
June 18, 2019

Order 2 of these. Used a miliohm meter with kelvin connection to measure them and 1 was fine and measured 4.05 ohm but other was out of spec and measured 4.35 ohm (5% = 3.8 - 4.2 ohm). Kinda disappointed given how expensive these are. For some uses it doesn't matter much (ie dummy load for audio amp testing). For calibrating a display and settings for a bench power supply or as a shunt accuracy is important. Sadly the good one was also slightly damaged but still usable (a ding in the green coating, a crack in a ceramic disc end, and the connection tabs were bent at the holes). At least in series or parallel (2.1 or 8.4 ohm) they are still within 5% thanks to the better-than-average one. But just a heads up for anyone that's buying just 1 and accuracy matters and if they are not feeling lucky.