Through Hole -40°C~100°C Bulk Wavelength: 940nm Radial 60V 0.79mm2 1nA
SOT-23
BPV10NF Datasheet
non-compliant
In-Stock: 0 items
Specifications
Name
Value
Type
Parameter
Factory Lead Time
29 Weeks
Contact Plating
Tin
Mount
Through Hole
Mounting Type
Through Hole
Package / Case
Radial
Number of Pins
2
Operating Temperature
-40°C~100°C
Packaging
Bulk
Published
2004
Part Status
Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL)
1 (Unlimited)
Max Operating Temperature
100°C
Min Operating Temperature
-40°C
Capacitance
11pF
Max Power Dissipation
215mW
Lead Length
26.3mm
Diode Type
PIN
Power Dissipation
215mW
Viewing Angle
40°
Forward Current
50mA
Bandwidth
100MHz
Voltage - DC Reverse (Vr) (Max)
60V
Breakdown Voltage
60V
Rise Time
2.5ns
Forward Voltage
1.3V
Fall Time (Typ)
2.5 ns
Max Reverse Voltage (DC)
60V
Reverse Breakdown Voltage
60V
Wavelength
940nm
Peak Wavelength
940 nm
Reverse Voltage (DC)
60V
Dark Current
1nA
Spectral Range
790nm ~ 1050nm
Active Area
0.79mm2
Current - Dark (Typ)
1nA
Height
8.6mm
Length
5.75mm
Width
5.75mm
Radiation Hardening
No
REACH SVHC
Unknown
RoHS Status
ROHS3 Compliant
Lead Free
Lead Free
Pricing & Ordering
Quantity
Unit Price
Ext. Price
1
$1.11000
$1.11
10
$0.86500
$8.65
25
$0.71640
$17.91
100
$0.61750
$61.75
250
$0.54340
$135.85
500
$0.46930
$234.65
BPV10NF Product Details
BPV10NF Overview
Designed to protect these photodiodes against damage, these photodiodes are packaged in the Bulk. In order to ensure safety, the photodiodes are packaged in Radial packages. In reverse-bias mode on a continual basis, the maximum amount of voltage the photodiodes can withstand is 60V. A reverse-bias photodiode shouldn't exceed 60V continuously in reverse-bias mode. There are 2 pins on the photodiodes. A circuit containing photodiodes might release 215mW heat. If photodiodes are to operate properly, their temperature should not exceed 100°C. For photodiodes, the minimum operating temperature should be -40°C. In the case of photodiodes, the reverse anode voltage should be 60V. An ideal circuit would allow the photodiodes to release a maximum amount of heat in the form of 215mW heat. It is possible to operate the photodiodes satisfactorily with the reverse voltage of 60V in the DC circuit. ldeally, a photodiode should have a voltage of 1.3V to allow current to flow across it. To make sure photodiodes work, the breakdown voltage should be 60V. In the absence of light input, a photodiode produces 1nA current.