Fuse Resistor Value Decoding: 1.5 Ohm, Gold Stripe, 900V White Bar, Current Transformer Input

Hello

I am asking for help in deciphering the value of the resistor (most likely it is a fuse resistor), especially the extreme stripes. The resistor indicates 1.5 ohm, however, none of the sellers in three stores with electr. was not able to confirm this from the marking, mainly the golden stripe in 3rd place was misleading. The proposed fuse resistors for this value had completely different bar codes. On some forum, in a similar topic, I found information that the white bar means max voltage of 900V, but I was not able to confirm it anywhere.

The element is at the input from the current transformer connector, the whole board is made in China.

Maybe it will clear something up for you, second column:

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/files-rtvforum/colorcode_1464.jpg

The colors on the resistors are often confusing, but here the first stripe is clearly different than red (fourth stripe), so it's probably brown. It is probably 1?, the meter shows a little more because the measurement of small values is not entirely accurate, there are wires, etc.
Extra stripes are sometimes used to label non-normal resistors. For example, http://www.token.com.tw/resistor/resistor-color-code.htm states that the fifth white stripe here is a fuse resistor (If an additional fifth band is white, the resistor is fusible resistor), but generally it may depend on the manufacturer (for example here www.vishay.com/docs/28737/nfr25.pdf the fifth bar can be white or purple).

Thanks for the hints ;)

In similar topics, I noticed that the BColorCode program was used. According to him, the resistor takes the values: 1?, 2% tolerance, Umax 900V.
I do not know how reliable it is, but I think there is nothing else for me to do but trust the program.

enter "RESISTANCE CALCULATOR" in the search engine, just choose the right colors
and the program will calculate the value for you.

Voytas666 wrote:

According to him, the resistor has the following values: 1?, 2% tolerance,

I agree with you ... I also got 1ohm 2% ....