Manufacturer Part Number
DLW31SN900SQ2L
Manufacturer
Murata Electronics
Introduction
Murata Electronics DLW31SN900SQ2L is a signal line common mode choke designed for noise suppression in electronic circuits.
Product Features and Performance
Effective noise suppression for signal lines
Dual line configuration
Optimized for high-frequency applications
Miniature size for space-constrained applications
Surface mount design for easy PCB integration
Low DC resistance to minimize power loss
Product Advantages
High impedance at common mode noise frequencies
Low profile for slim electronic devices
Designed for automated placement in high volume production
Robust construction for reliable long-term performance
Key Technical Parameters
Impedance: 90 Ohms at 100 MHz
Current Rating: 370mA maximum
DC Resistance: 300mOhm maximum
Voltage Rating: 50V DC
Operating Temperature Range: -40°C to 85°C
Quality and Safety Features
Compliance with RoHS directive for environmentally safe components
Built with high-quality materials for durability
Manufactured by a reputable company in the electronics industry
Compatibility
Compatible with a wide range of signal line applications
Suitable for various electronic devices requiring noise suppression
Application Areas
Telecommunications equipment
Data transmission devices
Consumer electronics
Automotive electronics
Product Lifecycle
Active product status with ongoing production
No indication of near-future discontinuation
Support available for replacements or upgrades
Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product
Murata Electronics' reputation for high-quality and reliable components
Compact size allowing for design flexibility in various applications
Enhanced noise suppression capabilities for improved device performance
The suitability for high-temperature environments ensures a wide range of usage
Capable of handling a decent current without significant power loss
Compatible with a broad spectrum of electronic devices and applications
Availability in tape and reel packaging suitable for automated mass production