Googling the part number gets only a tiny number of hits, virtually all just to catalogue and data sheet pages. The one exception ( click here) appears to be ....
Probably written by people who think that "neon" is a generic word for an indicator light!
For a few mA, we need about 100kΩ.
I would have thought the LED would be an adequate fuse!
What about the practical implementation of all this, given that it presumably would be desirable to end up with something physically similar to the LED_resistor traditionally used in accessories? Can one get very small diameter axial capacitors of that sort of value? Can one get a pair of back-to-back LEDs in a single encapsulation? Indeed, have you looked inside your LED one and seen what it looks like?
That's what I was thinking/implying, at least at this stage. If/when (almost inevitably 'when') it becomes common/standard practice, hence large-scale production, I would imagine that it will be possible to make it pretty 'compact'. I would certainly imagine that the two LED elements within a single encapsulation would be easy enough. I am less sure that it will be possible to make the capacitor, with the required voltage rating, as diddy as one might like, since one might be battling against some of the Laws of physics - but I imagine that some clever spark will eventually find a way!
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