Through Hole -40°C~100°C Bulk Wavelength: 950nm Radial, Side View 60V 4.4mm2 2nA
SOT-23
BPV23F Datasheet
non-compliant
In-Stock: 0 items
Specifications
Name
Value
Type
Parameter
Factory Lead Time
7 Weeks
Mount
PCB, Through Hole
Mounting Type
Through Hole
Package / Case
Radial, Side View
Number of Pins
2
Operating Temperature
-40°C~100°C
Packaging
Bulk
Published
2008
Part Status
Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL)
1 (Unlimited)
Max Operating Temperature
100°C
Min Operating Temperature
-40°C
Capacitance
48pF
Max Power Dissipation
215mW
Diode Type
PIN
Power Dissipation
215mW
Viewing Angle
120°
Forward Current
50mA
Voltage - DC Reverse (Vr) (Max)
60V
Rise Time
70ns
Forward Voltage
1.3V
Fall Time (Typ)
70 ns
Max Reverse Voltage (DC)
60V
Reverse Breakdown Voltage
60V
Wavelength
950nm
Reverse Voltage (DC)
60V
Dark Current
2nA
Spectral Range
870nm ~ 1050nm
Active Area
4.4mm2
Current - Dark (Typ)
2nA
Height
6mm
Length
4.5mm
Width
5mm
Radiation Hardening
No
REACH SVHC
Unknown
RoHS Status
ROHS3 Compliant
Lead Free
Lead Free
Pricing & Ordering
Quantity
Unit Price
Ext. Price
1
$1.794151
$1.794151
10
$1.692596
$16.92596
100
$1.596788
$159.6788
500
$1.506404
$753.202
1000
$1.421136
$1421.136
BPV23F Product Details
BPV23F Overview
Bulk is used to protect the photodiodes from damage. Photodiodes are protected by Radial, Side View packages in order to ensure their safety. A continuous reverse-bias mode can only sustain 60V voltage per photodiode. A continuous reverse-bias voltage of 60V should be maintained for the photodiodes. Photodiodes have a pin count of 2. Within a circuit, photodiodes could generate 215mW heat. A photodiode should not operate at a temperature higher than 100°C. It should be noted that the photodiodes should be operated at -40°C as a minimum operating temperature. A reverse anode voltage of 60V should be applied to the photodiodes. It is generally recommended that the maximum heat released by photodiodes should be 215mW in a circuit. It is possible to operate the photodiodes satisfactorily with the reverse voltage of 60V in the DC circuit. Getting current to flow across a photodiode requires the voltage 1.3V. A photodiode conducts 2nA current without light input.