The present invention is a load resistor that receives power transmitted from an apparatus and performs an energization test on the apparatus. The load resistor is characterized by comprising a rod-shaped resistive base body that is energized with the power and generates heat, a pipe-shaped protective member through which the rod-shaped resistive base body penetrates, and rod-shaped resistors having an insulation member that are packed in between the rod-shaped resistive base body and the protective member, the rod-shaped resistive base body having used therein a stretched nichrome wire that is wound in the shape of a coil.

Disclosed is a device for introducing loudspeaker harmonic nonlinearities to a signal without outputting the signal as audio or sound through a loudspeaker and recording the output audio or sound. The device includes a resistive element and an inductive element. The resistive element includes a hollow core and a first wire wound around the hollow core in a first direction. The inductive element is inserted within the hollow core of the resistive element, and includes a metal-based core and a second wire wound around the metal-based core in an opposite second direction. A signal or current is first passed through the inductive element, creating electromagnetic distortion between the resistive element and the inductive element that simulates inductance of the loudspeaker voice-coil. The electromagnetic distortion alters the signal by introducing harmonic nonlinearities into the signal.

An anti-surge winding fusible resistor fuse includes: a first column, in combination with a first cap, a first fuse wire wound around the first column at intervals and in combination with the first cap; a second fuse wire, coated on a second column in combination with the first column; a first ring, configured on a contact of the first column with the second fuse wire, and the first fuse wire in combination with the first ring; an insulation body, in combination with the second fuse wire; a third column, in combination with the insulation body and a second cap, a third fuse wire wound around the third column at intervals and in combination with the second cap; and a second ring, covered on the second fuse wire, insulation body and third column, and the third fuse wire in combination with the second ring.

An SMD-solderable component comprises a resistance element, a first contact element, and a second contact element, wherein the first contact element is connected with a first end section of the resistance element by means of a first soldered connection and the second contact element is connected with a second end section of the resistance element by means of a second soldered connection. At least one of the first soldered connection and the second soldered connection is a lead-free soldered connection that is made with a lead-free solder preform. Further disclosed is a method for producing an SMD-solderable component.

A single or multiple cutters are pressed against end surfaces of a resistive element so as to form a plurality of notches in rims of the end surfaces. At this time, notches are formed such that notch depth at the end surfaces of the resistive element toward the axis center is smaller than notch length from the end surfaces of the resistive element to the axis. This allows easy cutting and removal of the resistance wire at the resistive element ends of a coil resistor, etc., and prevention of fraying of a wound wire at the resistive element ends.

A single or multiple cutters are pressed against end surfaces of a resistive element so as to form a plurality of notches in rims of the end surfaces. At this time, notches are formed such that notch depth at the end surfaces of the resistive element toward the axis center is smaller than notch length from the end surfaces of the resistive element to the axis. This allows easy cutting and removal of the resistance wire at the resistive element ends of a coil resistor, etc., and prevention of fraying of a wound wire at the resistive element ends.

A single or multiple cutters are pressed against end surfaces of a resistive element so as to form a plurality of notches in rims of the end surfaces. At this time, notches are formed such that notch depth at the end surfaces of the resistive element toward the axis center is smaller than notch length from the end surfaces of the resistive element to the axis. This allows easy cutting and removal of the resistance wire at the resistive element ends of a coil resistor, etc., and prevention of fraying of a wound wire at the resistive element ends.

A single or multiple cutters are pressed against end surfaces of a resistive element so as to form a plurality of notches in rims of the end surfaces. At this time, notches are formed such that notch depth at the end surfaces of the resistive element toward the axis center is smaller than notch length from the end surfaces of the resistive element to the axis. This allows easy cutting and removal of the resistance wire at the resistive element ends of a coil resistor, etc., and prevention of fraying of a wound wire at the resistive element ends.

To provide a wire-wound resistor provided with high reliability and that retains the basic functionality of the wire-wound resistor, and a method for manufacturing the same. A wire-wound resistor in which a resistor wire is wound onto an external periphery of a core (11) obtained by bundling fibrous insulators, and a connection terminal (13) is attached to both ends of the core (11) and connected to the resistor wire (12a), wherein the core (11) is impregnated with a binder in the portion (11a) in the vicinity of the external periphery. The binder (1) is preferably not included in a center portion (11b) of the core (11).

The present invention relates to a wire-wound fuse resistor, which has: an insulating rod which has a first end and a second end; one metal wire having a wire head and a wire tail, being helically wound around the insulating rod from the first end to the second end, and being cut at a middle portion thereof to form a first winding wire and a second winding wire, which are separated from each other; a connection part disposed at the cut portion for electrical connection between the first winding wire and the second winding wire, in which the melting temperature of the connection part is lower than that of the one wound metal wire, wherein the connection part is cut off depending on a predetermined melting temperature or melting speed of the wire-wound fuse resistor.