Quote:
Originally Posted by Penthode
That is why they are called "Dry Electrolytics"!!! Lol.
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Wrong. They're called dry Electrolytics as they are not a can of electrolyte fluid with a thin positive electrode in the center like the set Electrolytics used in 30s early 30s Philco cathedral radios.
If you tear open a good dry Electrolytic of any vintage at the very least there should be some electrolyte moisture on the foil/dielectric roll. If there isn't it's dead or about to be.