It all depends on the manufacturer, even the markings you quoted are not standard. With time you will get used to it and the markings will be just a symbol for you, not always relevant....
Sometimes we encounter:
U(IC) - integrated circuit
Q - transistor
US - integrated circuit (in old Polish) L - coil/choke
tr - transformer
Y or X - quartz resonator
But of course this is not the case always and everywhere.... which is a pity.
Hello
These others, which others? Write which ones you are interested in, that will be the answer.
It all depends on the board (manufacturer), what fits on it.
d£ - choke
Pp - measuring point
The discussion revolves around the interpretation of various markings on electronic component plates, specifically identifying letters that denote different components. Commonly referenced markings include 'R' for resistor, 'C' for capacitor, 'D' for diode, and 'Q' for transistor. Additional markings mentioned are 'Th' for thyristor, 'L' for coil, 'IC' for scaled circuit, 'TP' for measuring point, and 'RP' for assembly potentiometers. Participants emphasize that these markings can vary by manufacturer and are not standardized, suggesting that familiarity with specific markings develops over time. Summary generated by the language model.