6N136F

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Optoisolators are devices that are used to transfer signals across circuits, usually with the purpose of isolating one circuit from the other. The 6N136F is one such device, and it is a type of optoisolator known as a transistor, photovoltaic output model. In this article, we will take a look at what this device looks like, what it can be used for, and what its working principle is.

The 6N136F is a multi-functional optoisolator with an integrated high-gain photograph transistor, which is used to isolate electrical signals. It has a single, 8-pin dual-in-line package (DIP) with a built-in infrared (IR) emitting diode (LED) and a NPN phototransistor. This optoisolator can handle a maximum of 10mA of continuous output current, with a maximum on-state voltage drop of 1.5V. It is a good choice for applications needing high isolation voltage and connection to external logic systems.

The 6N136F can be used in a variety of applications, including opto-coupling, data transmission, and electronic isolation. It can be used to isolate input signals from a variety of sources such as switch contacts, logic systems, counter displays, and thermocouples. It can also be used for electrical isolation between two circuits and can provide electro-magnetic interference (EMI) protection.

The working principle behind the 6N136F is fairly simple. It consists of two separate parts: an input, which contains an LED, and an output, which contains a phototransistor. When the LED is activated, it emits an infrared light which is then detected by the phototransistor. This activates the transistor, which then amplifies the signal and sends it to the output.

The 6N136F is a very useful optoisolator that has countless applications. It can be used for electronic isolation, opto-coupling, and data transmission. It’s small size and high isolation voltage make it an ideal choice for a variety of circuits and systems.

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