HP transistor 1853-0357 substitute / replacement?

T

TourEasyPilot

Jan 1, 1970
0
Anyone know of a substitute or replacement for
an HP PNP transistor, part number 1853-0357 ?

It may be a special version of 1853-0218.
How about a substitute or replacement for that one?

Thank you!
 
J

Jim Adney

Jan 1, 1970
0
Anyone know of a substitute or replacement for
an HP PNP transistor, part number 1853-0357 ?

It may be a special version of 1853-0218.
How about a substitute or replacement for that one?

From a large HP X-ref that I have:

1853-0218 03406 NS65098

1853-0357 no info

03406 is the mfg. I don't recognize teh part number.

-
 
P

Pierre-François \(f5bqp_pfm\)

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hi,

As you can see it's not on the list that you can find here:

http://www.sphere.bc.ca/test/hp-parts/300-hpxref.pdf

=======================

1853-0213 02037 2x4236

1853-0217 02037 MPS 404A

1853-0218 03406 NS65098

1853-0221 01921 ZN5416

1853-0222 02037 2N491

======================

1853-0351 02037 2N6053

1853-0353 02037 MPS-U55

1853-0356 01698 TIP42

1853-0360 02037 2N3799

1853-0361 01698 2N6331

======================


Good luck

pf
F5BQP
 
L

legg

Jan 1, 1970
0
From a large HP X-ref that I have:

1853-0218 03406 NS65098

1853-0357 no info

03406 is the mfg. I don't recognize teh part number.

It's possible that the Nat Semi 65098 might refer to a wafer process
number and package code.

Wafer process #65 produced PNP devices for high-speed saturated
switching applications up to 50mA.Typical commercial type numbers are
2N5771 (TO92)

I've no info on a process 98.

The internal package code '98', however, specified a TO3 outline.
" " " " '65' specifies 14pin DIP ceramic.

Strike three......
 
B

Brian

Jan 1, 1970
0
Anyone know of a substitute or replacement for
an HP PNP transistor, part number 1853-0357 ?

It may be a special version of 1853-0218.
How about a substitute or replacement for that one?

Thank you!

Try a 2N2894 - DOD's FEDLOG lists this as a possible substitute for
the 1853-0218 and -0357device. PNP Silicon, TO-18, RF/AF Amp.

Cheers,
Brian
 

neon

Oct 21, 2006
1,325
Joined
Oct 21, 2006
Messages
1,325
your best bet is to chase the circuit and draw a schematic of sort and then re-submit all transistors can bee replaced by something even better as soon as we know what it does with what kind of voltage there is.
 
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