They key word here is "suitably". Also put the MOSFET on a heat sink. SOA is characterized with a die temperature of 25 ºC.So the cold temperature isn't an issue for any suitably chosen MOSFET unless you are using a 2N7000.
Tom
It also depends on what tube we're talking about...
If I connect a 6DQ6, the heater hits 5A (the current limit of the PSU) for 2 seconds before falling to 2.3A after 10 seconds.
OTOH, if I connect a 6N9S, the heaters peaks 0.9A for a split second before falling to 0.3A after under 10 seconds.
If I connect a 6DQ6, the heater hits 5A (the current limit of the PSU) for 2 seconds before falling to 2.3A after 10 seconds.
OTOH, if I connect a 6N9S, the heaters peaks 0.9A for a split second before falling to 0.3A after under 10 seconds.
I generally design based on the SOA at 75°C myself...They key word here is "suitably". Also put the MOSFET on a heat sink. SOA is characterized with a die temperature of 25 ºC.
Tom
Definitely preferred if those curves are available.I generally design based on the SOA at 75°C myself...
Tom