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I would have said 10uF, since 10 * 10^6 pF = 10,000,000 pF.
The K indicates +/-10% tolerance.
(web-search for "resistor capacitor values" for quick-refs on future identifications)
10uF, 20V tantalum (made by Kemet, and note the polarity per the "+" when reinstalling a replacement or it'll go *poof*).
Seriously pjmelect ?!
(to suggest that even a 1uF tantalum cap is non-polarized is frankly reckless to the personal safety of others)
Though this thread was put to bed, but to mitigate misinformation ...
See bottom of page 43 of Kemet catalog here: http://www.kemet.com/kemet/web/homepage/kechome.nsf/file/F3100.pdf/$file/F3100.pdf
Notice the significance of the "+" symbol, and so on.
See descriptions of how to read EIA standard for capacitor markings here: **broken link removed**
And here: **broken link removed**
And here: http://www.mikesarcade.com/arcade/components.html
And there are various other references as well, which BTW all agree with each other, but NOT with you.
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