The first four digits are the lot code, which I don't know how to decipher, except that multiple devices with the same lot code were fabricated at the same time, possibly from the same wafer.
The last four digits are the date code in YYWW (year year week week) format. For example, the code 9017 indicates that the part was made during the 17th week of 1990.
The last four digits are the date code in YYWW (year year week week) format. For example, the code 9017 indicates that the part was made during the 17th week of 1990.
$1 us each? This price sounds too good to be true!
Perhaps it's just me, but I'd be worried about these devices being counterfit. Can you check them on a curve tracer?
mlloyd1
Perhaps it's just me, but I'd be worried about these devices being counterfit. Can you check them on a curve tracer?
mlloyd1
Cephas said:i ve bought 2 box of IRFP240 (25pcsX2box)
just need less then $1USdollar /each
....
thanks!
who knows how to check them??
i haven't curve tracer
how to check them?
Hello Cephas!
You can search for 'matching' or 'matching FETs'.
Few threads available about the mathcing FETs, with very detailed description.
Also Mr. Pass mentioned the method in some thread.
BR,
Matching mosfets is described in the A75 (part2) article found on http://www.passdiy.com/legacy.htm
Here it is:
http://www.passdiy.com/pdf/a75p2.pdf
Best regards,
//magnus
Here it is:
http://www.passdiy.com/pdf/a75p2.pdf
Best regards,
//magnus
Bill Fitzpatrick said:I was wondering what everyone thinks, especially NP, about the 2SC5200 and 2SA1943 output pairs.
As far as BJT's go, they are some of the most linear devices available but they are not very rugged.
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