Resistor Terms:
'A', 'B', 'C', 'D/E', 'F-L', 'M', 'N', 'O', 'P', 'R', 'S', 'T', 'V-Z'
Network: A group of resistor residing in a signal package which may or may not be connected together. See Resistor Network example below. Types of Resistor Networks, Companies that Manufacturer Resistor Networks
Resistor Array, 16-Pin DIP Style
There are many applications where resistor networks perform well, but normally high speed low noise applications should use individual resistors, each in their own package. However there are many network resistors designed to work with DDR, LVDS, GTL and other high speed interfaces.
Noise: An unwanted voltage fluctuation generated within the resistor. Total noise of a resistor always includes Johnson noise which is dependent only on the resistance value and temperature of the resistance element. Depending on the type of element and construction, total noise may also include noise caused by current flow, and noise caused by cracked bodies and loose end caps or leads.
Non-Established Reliability (Non-ER); A resistor covered by an older specification that does not have multi-levels of quality. A military designation; refer to MIL-HDBK-217
Non-Inductive Resistor: A Wire-Wound resistor produced that exhibits low inductance characteristics, perhaps around 1 percent of a normal wirewound resistor.
Non-Wire Wound; A variable resistor does not use wire as the resistive element. [Nonwire-Wound].
NTC: (Negative Temperature Coefficient) Thermistor, the resistance will decrease as temperature does.
Nonlinear Resistor: A resistor who's value changes based on temperature [Thermistor] or voltage [Varistor]. A resistor who's value does not change in a linear fashion. In normal cases a resistor's value will only change with temperature [slightly].
Non-Precision Resistor: TBD meaning. One of three classes; Non-Precision, Semi-Precision, and Precision
