SM15T7V5A - STMicroelectronics

Manufacturer Part Number

SM15T7V5A

Manufacturer

STMicroelectronics

Introduction

The SM15T7V5A is a high-performance transient voltage suppressor (TVS) diode designed for protecting electronic circuits from voltage spikes and surges.

Product Features and Performance

TVS Diode from the SM15T, TRANSIL™ series

Zener type voltage suppression

Unidirectional channel for targeted protection

Reverse Standoff Voltage: 6.4V

Minimum Breakdown Voltage: 7.13V

Maximum Clamping Voltage @ Ipp: 14.5V

Peak Pulse Current: 690A (8/20µs)

Peak Pulse Power: 1500W (1.5kW)

Operates in a wide temperature range: -55°C to 150°C (TJ)

Product Advantages

High surge protection capabilities

Compact and robust surface mount package (DO-214AB, SMC)

Low clamping voltage for improved protection

High peak pulse power handling (1.5kW) for strong transient suppression

Wide operating temperature range suitable for various environments

Key Technical Parameters

Type: Zener (Unidirectional)

Voltage Reverse Standoff (Typ): 6.4V

Voltage Breakdown (Min): 7.13V

Voltage Clamping (Max) @ Ipp: 14.5V

Current Peak Pulse: 690A (8/20µs)

Power Peak Pulse: 1500W

Quality and Safety Features

Manufactured by STMicroelectronics, ensuring reliability and high quality

Compatibility

Surface Mount Device compatible with standard PCBs

Application Areas

General Purpose protection across a wide range of electronic circuits and applications

Product Lifecycle

Currently Active, not nearing discontinuation

Future replacements or upgrades might be available, reflecting STMicroelectronics' ongoing innovation

Several Key Reasons to Choose This Product

Highly reliable protection against voltage surges and spikes

Suitable for a wide range of applications due to general purpose design

Easy to integrate into existing designs with surface mount packaging

Manufactured by a renowned semiconductor company, ensuring quality and performance

Beneficial features include high surge capability, low clamping voltage, and high pulse power handling