5800-391-RC

DC Resistance (DCR):	860 mOhm Max
Height - Seated (Max):	--
Size / Dimension:	0.275" Dia x 0.700" L (6.99mm x 17.78mm)
Supplier Device Package:	Axial
Package / Case:	Axial
Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Inductance Frequency - Test:	1kHz
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 105°C
Ratings:	--
Frequency - Self Resonant:	--
Q @ Freq:	--
Series:	5800
Shielding:	Unshielded
Current - Saturation:	600mA
Current Rating:	400mA
Tolerance:	±10%
Inductance:	390µH
Material - Core:	Ferrite
Type:	Wirewound
Part Status:	Active
Packaging:	Bulk

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？Fixed Inductors

Fixed inductors are electronic components that store energy in the form of magnetic fields when a current is passed through them. They are designed to provide a predictable amount of inductance to support certain circuit design requirements. Inductors are used in a wide variety of applications, from RF communication to power line conditioning, and a particular type of inductor, the 58GRC Inductor, is widely used in RF applications.The 58GRC Inductor is a fairly large 7mm diameter, 1mm thick, and 10mH inductor. It is constructed from a ferrite core and a thin coil of wire wound around it, making it a fixed type of inductor; the inductance is fixed at the time of its construction and does not change. The 58GRC is capable of handling currents up to 2.5A and supports frequencies up to 1000MHz. The design also allows for excellent heat dissipation, due to the large surface area provided by the larger size.The 58GRC Inductor has a wide variety of applications, with its main use being in RF circuits. Because of its high level of inductance, power filter circuits for signal frequencies ranging from LF to UHF are one of its primary uses, along with filtering out higher frequencies from power lines or television signals. Its fairly large size also renders it well-suited for RF amplifier circuits, due to its ability to dissipate heat. The 58GRC can also be used as fly-back transformers, where the inductor generates a high voltage when the current changes its direction quickly; this has applications in alarm circuits and computer monitors.There are two main principles behind how an inductor works. The first is the law of induction, whereby a current in an inductor induces an electromagn

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