Identifying a capacitor specs from its labels supposedly "10T16" or "10T1G"
It's not a G, it's a 6 (in the same way that the 0 looks like () - it's how they are printed, using a silk screen process which requires bits of the masking to be fixed together, (like those army stencils pained on the side of boxes you see in cheesy 16's army movies).

The first number, 10 (or 1()) is the capacitance in microfarads (10µF).

The second number, 16 (or 1G), is the voltage rating - 16V.

The "T" in the middle could be a date code (Vishay use T for 2005), a tolerance, a package type, or just the fact that it's tantalum. You'd have to find the exact part and get the datasheet to decode that letter.

The actual device is a tantalum polarised capacitor, the ++ marking which is the positive pin.