M1.5KE100CAE3

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

The M1.5KE100CAE3 is one of the many components of transient voltage suppression (TVS) diodes. Primarily, this device is used to protect semiconductor components from transient overvoltages. It is capable of suppressing an ESD pulse of up to 30 kilovolts (kV). TVS diodes are most often used in a wide variety of consumer electronic devices, such as mobile phones, computers, and automotive electronics.

The way this device works is fairly simple. It is a voltage-dependent unidirectional diode with two terminals, one of which is the anode and the other is the cathode. It works by allowing a small amount of current to pass through it when a voltage difference greater than its breakdown voltage is applied across its terminals. This current is then dissipated as heat, thus suppressing the transient overvoltage.

The M1.5KE100CAE3 is designed specifically to provide transient protection for semiconductor devices. It is capable of suppressing up to 30 kilovolts of peak working voltage. It also has a low capacitance of just 0.2pF. This low capacitance is desirable as it prevents it from affecting the normal operation of the protected semiconductor device.

However, even this device is not suitable for all applications. It can only protect devices from transient overvoltages, not from steady-state overvoltages. In addition, its maximum peak working voltage also means that it cannot be used to protect against very high voltages. As such, careful consideration should be taken when selecting a TVS diode for a particular application.

Overall, the M1.5KE100CAE3 is an excellent choice for those seeking a low cost, high quality, and reliable transient voltage suppression. It is capable of providing good transient suppression without the need for a more expensive, specialized device. As such, it is a great option for those seeking an economical way to protect their semiconductor components from transient overvoltages.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference