77063822

Number of Pins:	6
Height - Seated (Max):	0.195" (4.95mm)
Size / Dimension:	0.600" L x 0.098" W (15.24mm x 2.50mm)
Supplier Device Package:	6-SIP
Package / Case:	6-SIP
Mounting Type:	Through Hole
Applications:	--
Operating Temperature:	-55°C ~ 125°C
Temperature Coefficient:	±100ppm/°C
Power Per Element:	100mW
Series:	770
Resistor-Ratio-Drift:	--
Resistor Matching Ratio:	--
Number of Resistors:	3
Tolerance:	±2%
Resistance (Ohms):	8.2k
Circuit Type:	Isolated
Part Status:	Obsolete
Packaging:	Bulk

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Resistor Networks, Arrays

Resistor networks, also known as resistor arrays, are clusters of resistors formed to shorten the time consuming process of connecting different resistors in series or parallel. The resistor network is commonly used to provide a predetermined and fixed amount, or range of resistances. These networks may also be used for a variety of applications such as voltage dividing, impedance matching, and signal filtering. In a resistor network, two or more resistors are connected in series or parallel. The value of a resistor network can be determined by knowing the values of the individual resistors and the arrangement of connection they’re in — whether they are connected in series or parallel. The connections can be further varied by using combinations of other resistor configurations such as bridge connections, waterbed networks, wheatstone bridges, and T circuits. When the network is configured, its total resistance is determined by the combination of the resistors connected within the network. The 77063822 application field and working principle of resistor networks range widely and can be found in a variety of electronic components and devices. Resistor networks are typically used in power resistors, amplifiers, rheostats, oscillators, filters, and other electronic devices. In general, their primary purpose is to provide additional resistance in order to limit the amount of current running through an electronic component or device. Resistor networks can also be used to provide feedback circuitry, voltage dividers, and impedance matching for AC and DC circuit designs. In power resistors, resistor networks are used to limit the power of an electrical device or system. For example, they can be used to isolate and control the amount of current flowing through a power switching system. In amplifiers, resistor networks are used to improve the stability and function of the amplifier by providing feedback and regulating gain. Rheostats, on the other hand, allow for the adjustment of a current or voltage through a resistor network. They are typically used to adjust electrical motor speed and lighting brightness. Oscillators also use resistor networks to filter and maintain the frequency of the oscillator’s output. The network also functions to protect oscillators from damage caused by over-voltage or current. However, in some cases, resistor networks are used to selectively remove lower and higher frequencies that are not desired. Filters also use resistor networks to limit the range of frequencies that can pass through the filter.Resistor networks can be integrated into a wide variety of different applications and devices. Furthermore, the number of resistors in a resistor network can vary greatly depending on its intended purpose. Regardless, all resistor networks are ideal for providing feedback, impedance matching, and regulating current and voltage in various applications.

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