Through Hole -40°C~100°C Bulk Wavelength: 950nm Radial 10V 100ns 150pA
SOT-23
TEFD4300F Datasheet
non-compliant
In-Stock: 0 items
Specifications
Name
Value
Type
Parameter
Factory Lead Time
32 Weeks
Mount
Through Hole
Mounting Type
Through Hole
Package / Case
Radial
Number of Pins
2
Operating Temperature
-40°C~100°C
Packaging
Bulk
Published
2014
Part Status
Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL)
1 (Unlimited)
Max Operating Temperature
100°C
Min Operating Temperature
-40°C
Max Power Dissipation
215mW
Diode Type
PIN
Power Dissipation
215mW
Viewing Angle
40°
Forward Current
50mA
Response Time
100ns
Voltage - DC Reverse (Vr) (Max)
10V
Rise Time
100ns
Forward Voltage
1V
Fall Time (Typ)
100 ns
Max Reverse Voltage (DC)
10V
Reverse Breakdown Voltage
60V
Wavelength
950nm
Reverse Voltage (DC)
60V
Dark Current
150pA
Spectral Range
750nm ~ 1050nm
Current - Dark (Typ)
150pA
REACH SVHC
Unknown
Radiation Hardening
No
RoHS Status
ROHS3 Compliant
Lead Free
Lead Free
Pricing & Ordering
Quantity
Unit Price
Ext. Price
1
$0.653577
$0.653577
10
$0.616582
$6.16582
100
$0.581681
$58.1681
500
$0.548755
$274.3775
1000
$0.517694
$517.694
TEFD4300F Product Details
TEFD4300F Overview
Bulk is used to protect the photodiodes from damage. A safety package containing the photodiodes is provided for their protection. When photodiodes are continuously reverse-biased, the maximum voltage they can withstand is 10V. When the photodiodes are reverse-biased, the voltage should never exceed 10V. A photodiode has a pin number of 2. There was the possibility that photodiodes in a circuit would emit 215mW heat. When photodiodes operate, they should not be subjected to temperatures higher than 100°C. It should be noted that the photodiodes should be operated at -40°C as a minimum operating temperature. The reverse anode voltage for the photodiodes should be 60V. In general, the maximum heat generated by photodiodes should be 215mW in a circuit. With the reverse voltage of 60V, the photodiodes in the DC circuit can work properly. In order for a photodiode to pass current, you need a voltage of 1V. The current in a photodiode is 150pA even when there is no light input.