100V High-Current Photorelay Released in DIP4 Package for Industrial Equipment

100V High-Current Photorelay Released in DIP4 Package for Industrial Equipment

Toshiba Electronics has released a 100 V high-current photorelay, TLP241B for industrial equipment building automation systems and mechanical relay replacements, security systems, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC), Battery Management System (BMS), etc. Encompassed in a DIP4 package, this new device comprises of a photo MOSFET optically coupled to an infrared light-emitting diode.

The ability of TLP241B photorelay to provide an isolation voltage of 5000 Vrms makes it ideal for applications that require reinforced insulation. The device can help extend, the OFF-state output terminal voltage extended to 100V which is a 150% improvement from the 40V of TLP241A. Moreover, it can deliver 100V OFF-state output terminal voltage, 2A ON-state current, and 5kV isolation voltage.

TLP241B can replace a 1-Form-A contact mechanical relay and unlike mechanical relays, it has no moving contacts to degrade. The low current drive feature helps improve the product’s life. Speedier response time and PCB space-saving due to smaller package size are its additional features. The maximum operating temperature rating of the device is 110℃, therefore; it is easy to obtain temperature design margins of equipment.

Key Features of TLP241B Photorelay

  • High ON-state current rating: ION=2A, IONP=6A (Pulsed)
  • OFF-state output terminal voltage rating: VOFF=100V
  • High operating temperature rating: Topr max=110℃
  • General-purpose DIP4 package with gull-wing option (SMT) available
  • Trigger LED current: 3 mA (max)
  • ON-state current: 2.0 A (max)
  • ON-state resistance: 200 m Ω
  • Isolation voltage: 5000 Vrms (min)

more information: https://toshiba.semicon-storage.com/ap-en/semiconductor/product/optoelectronics/photorelay-mosfet-output/detail.TLP241B.html

Please follow and like us:
Pin Share
About mixos

Mike is the founder and editor of Electronics-Lab.com, an electronics engineering community/news and project sharing platform. He studied Electronics and Physics and enjoys everything that has moving electrons and fun. His interests lying on solar cells, microcontrollers and switchmode power supplies. Feel free to reach him for feedback, random tips or just to say hello :-)

view all posts by admin
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Get new posts by email:
Get new posts by email:

Join 97,426 other subscribers

Archives