I'm looking at a circuit diagram that doesn't list the capacitance for a couple of capacitors.
There's "C1", "C2" and "CC".
I can't imagine "CC" meaning constant current in this case, but I could be wrong.
When I searched the internet, the only thing I found was a "companion capacitor". If that is it, is there another name this goes by? There wasn't a lot of information.
I believe CC simply denotes the capacitor associated to VC (Internal Voltage Regulator Bypass Capacity), the same way CIN is associated to VIN.
The datasheet specifies CC = 1 μF.
Also, 105 specifies a capacitance of 1 μF. See Capacitor Value Calculator.
The capacitance is listed. It's 105 which is 1 \$\mu\$F.
That labeling convention is 2 digits and a multiplier, and the value in picoFarads. For 105 it would be 10 and 5 zeros, or 1,000,000 pF which is 1 \$\mu\$F.
The easiest way to learn it is to just memorize the most commonly seen multipliers.
105 = 1 \$\mu\$F
104 = 0.1 \$\mu\$F or 100 nF
103 = 0.01 \$\mu\$F or 10 nF
102 = 0.001 \$\mu\$F or 1 nF
Memorize those 4 and you'll be able to figure the value of almost any capacitor with that style of marking in your head.
As for the meaning of CC, the datasheet doesn't help much.
The VC pin is for a bypass capacitor for the internal regulator, CC doesn't make much sense, perhaps the were trying to match it with VC.
"CC" would most likely be to identify a "Coupling Capacitor", in this case coupling VC to VIN with a 1uF capacitor.
