Search results for "diodes"

STMicroelectronics has launched 26 new Schottky diodes in low-profile SMA and SMB Flat packages.

Diodes Incorporated has announced the AP64350Q/AP64351Q/AP64352Q series of automotive-compliant, 3.5A, synchronous buck converters for point of load (POL) applications. The AP6435xQ combines a low quiescent current with a wide input voltage range of 3.8 to 40V.

New Yorker Electronics has released the Good-Ark Semiconductor Low Capacitance DFN0603 ESD Protection Diodes in an ultra-small, space saving 0201 package.

Skyworks has introduced a high linearity, low-threshold, dual PIN limiter diode module that addresses the growing need for receiver protection in cellular infrastructure (including 5G) and microwave radio communications.The SKY16603-632LF is a fully integrated module comprised of two PIN limiter diodes and two DC blocking caps designed for use as a passive receiver protector in wireless systems up to 6GHz.

Millions of surge protection units in the field are not providing adequate protection for today’s microprocessor-based equipment. As John Mitchell, Global Business Development Manager at CP Automation explains why Surge Protection Devices (SPDs) must be brought up to speed.

Of the various forms of renewable energy in use, solar and wind power have become the most often deployed and are responsible for the majority of clean, renewable power generated. Here Brandon Becker, Product Line Manager, ON Semiconductor has explained how wide bandgap can further enable solar power.

In addition to the extensive range of laser diodes and driver electronics available, LASER COMPONENTS has announced that it can supply compact semiconductor-based NovaTru laser modules, which offer many advantages over traditional gas lasers.

Vishay Intertechnology has unveiled a new branding.

LASER COMPONENTS has announced a new eye-safe 1535nm passively Q-switched laser module.Offering pulse energy up to 300uJ with 5ns pulse width, these modules are compact and light weight, making them well suited for handheld range finder applications.

A new custom version of the PSpice simulator from Cadence Design Systems has been announced by Texas Instruments.