No, don't replace with a 330uF without further explanations from other members.
Tantalum capacitors are not that high in capacity, usually they're not more than 22uF and are usually used because of low esr, so 330uF is too much capacity and depending on the voltage rating they may not be very low esr.
To me, those codes don't tell me anything, each digit might mean something in some standard or under the manufacturer's standard. But not knowing the manufacturer, it's hard to say.
Maybe if you post a picture of the area around this capacitor and say what hardware it is, someone can suggest some replacement.
No, don't replace with a 330uF without further explanations from other members.
Tantalum capacitors are not that high in capacity, usually they're not more than 22uF and are usually used because of low esr, so 330uF is too much capacity and depending on the voltage rating they may not be very low esr.
To me, those codes don't tell me anything, each digit might mean something in some standard or under the manufacturer's standard. But not knowing the manufacturer, it's hard to say.
Maybe if you post a picture of the area around this capacitor and say what hardware it is, someone can suggest some replacement.
I agree - Siddiq - can you explain how you decided on 330uf and what about voltage?
I have looked for the coding and so far failed to find anything so a picture would help
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Sorry guys, I was a bit hasty there, the value is actually 150uF 6.3v. A faulty laptop came in some time back and i could not get same value so I replaced with 330uF (6.3v) and laptop worked fine. I've posted picture of a D600 motherboard.
Duncanbest beat me to it. Those are indeed neocapacitors... basically some weird hybrid tantalum polymer super low ESR caps... as best I can remember the ESR is so low that you would have to use Kelvin leads to measure their ESR properly
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