MF200C12F2-BP

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

MF200C12F2-BP is a diode array device and can be used in many applications.

The MF200C12F2-BP array is a high-efficiency, low voltage rectifier designed to replace costly and time-consuming discrete diodes. It is available as a two-pin array, composed of four individual ultra-fast diodes. This part is especially well-suited for Automotive and Industrial applications, such as reverse-battery protection, motor control and over-voltage protection.

The working principle behind the MF200C12F2-BP array is simple. When the voltage across its two pins is higher than the set-up voltage of the array, the four internal ultra-fast diodes will conduct, draining current and keeping the voltage below the set-up voltage. When the voltage is lower than the set-up voltage, the diodes do not conduct and the voltage is allowed to pass.

The MF200C12F2-BP array is a reliable and cost-effective solution that can be used in a wide range of applications. In automotive applications, it can be used to protect against reverse battery charging and overvoltage, as well as providing protection for loads connected directly to the battery. This device can also be used in industrial applications, such as motor control and switching. In addition, it can be used to suppress parasitic oscillation in high-frequency transistor switches. It can also be used as an RF switch, providing fast switching of RF signals.

The MF200C12F2-BP array is versatile, reliable and cost-effective, making it an ideal solution for automotive, industrial and RF applications. It is a reliable and cost-effective alternative to expensive discrete diodes, providing protection for loads connected directly to the battery, as well as suppressing oscillations inherent in high-frequency transistor switches. This device is also a flexible solution for motor control and overvoltage protection, and can be used as a RF switch, providing fast switching of RF signals.

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