Instead of getting mosfets in plastic type cases (to-247ac), would it be any better to use metal cases, such as the TO-254? I went to a conference, and there were several companies using these metal cases:
Information on the packages
I will try to get some samples of these and see how the mosfets compare.
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Brian
gte619j@prism.gatech.edu
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
Information on the packages
I will try to get some samples of these and see how the mosfets compare.
--
Brian
gte619j@prism.gatech.edu
Their version of the IRFP240 is the IRFM240. They did not have the datasheet for it online, but they did have the sheet for the IRFM250:
Datasheet for the IRFM250 (pdf)
--
Brian
gte619j@prism.gatech.edu
Datasheet for the IRFM250 (pdf)
--
Brian
gte619j@prism.gatech.edu
International Rectifier also carries the IRFM240, their datasheet is at:
http://www.irf.com/product-info/datasheets/data/irfm240.pdf
Information on Package:
Information on Package
I found it very interesting that the transistor is isolated from the package, so no insulator is required.
It seems like it will cost a bit more then the IRFP240, but for applications such as the SOZ, not many are needed.
This could help cooling quite a bit.
--
Brian
gte619j@prism.gatech.edu
http://www.irf.com/product-info/datasheets/data/irfm240.pdf
Information on Package:
Information on Package
I found it very interesting that the transistor is isolated from the package, so no insulator is required.
It seems like it will cost a bit more then the IRFP240, but for applications such as the SOZ, not many are needed.
This could help cooling quite a bit.
--
Brian
gte619j@prism.gatech.edu
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