Transistors - FETs, MOSFETs - Single

Image Part Number Description / PDF Quantity Rfq
FQD4N25TM-WS

FQD4N25TM-WS

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 250V 3A DPAK

2347500

NDT2955

NDT2955

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET P-CH 60V 2.5A SOT-223-4

0

FQD16N25CTM

FQD16N25CTM

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 250V 16A DPAK

0

NVMFS5C423NLWFAFT1G

NVMFS5C423NLWFAFT1G

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 40V 31A/150A 5DFN

0

FDS6699S

FDS6699S

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 30V 21A 8SOIC

2432

NTR4171PT1G

NTR4171PT1G

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET P-CH 30V 2.2A SOT23-3

0

BUZ11-NR4941

BUZ11-NR4941

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 50V 30A TO220-3

3631

FQL40N50

FQL40N50

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 500V 40A TO264-3

287

FQA9P25

FQA9P25

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET P-CH 250V 10.5A TO3P

0

FDN302P

FDN302P

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET P-CH 20V 2.4A SUPERSOT3

45862

NTMYS4D6N04CLTWG

NTMYS4D6N04CLTWG

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 40V 21A/78A LFPAK4

0

FDD6N20TM

FDD6N20TM

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 200V 4.5A DPAK

8685

NTP6410ANG

NTP6410ANG

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 100V 76A TO220AB

0

FDPF55N06

FDPF55N06

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 60V 55A TO220F

1753

FDP020N06B-F102

FDP020N06B-F102

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 60V 120A TO220-3

1094

NTD5862NT4G

NTD5862NT4G

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 60V 98A DPAK

181740000

FQPF9N50CF

FQPF9N50CF

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 500V 9A TO220F

695

FQP3P20

FQP3P20

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET P-CH 200V 2.8A TO220-3

1055

FDB38N30U

FDB38N30U

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N CH 300V 38A D2PAK

1956

FQU20N06LTU

FQU20N06LTU

Sanyo Semiconductor/ON Semiconductor

MOSFET N-CH 60V 17.2A IPAK

47875040

Transistors - FETs, MOSFETs - Single

1. Overview

Field-Effect Transistors (FETs) and Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor FETs (MOSFETs) are voltage-controlled semiconductor devices that regulate current flow through an electric field. As fundamental components in modern electronics, they offer advantages such as high input impedance, low power consumption, and fast switching capabilities. Single discrete FETs/MOSFETs are widely used in power management, signal amplification, and switching applications across industries.

2. Main Types and Functional Classification

TypeFunctional CharacteristicsApplication Examples
Junction FET (JFET)Voltage-controlled depletion mode operation, low noiseLow-noise amplifiers, analog switches
Enhancement Mode MOSFETNormally-off device, requires positive VGS to conductPower supplies, motor drives
Depletion Mode MOSFETNormally-on device, requires negative VGS to blockRadio frequency amplifiers, load switches
Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT)Combines MOSFET input with bipolar output, high current capacityHigh-power industrial equipment, electric vehicles

3. Structure and Composition

A typical MOSFET structure includes three terminals: Source, Gate, and Drain. The gate is insulated by a thin layer of silicon dioxide (SiO2), forming a capacitive control interface. The channel between source and drain is formed in a silicon substrate. Advanced devices use materials like silicon carbide (SiC) or gallium nitride (GaN) for higher performance. Packaging options include TO-220, DPAK, and SOT-23 for different thermal and space requirements.

4. Key Technical Specifications

ParameterDescription and Importance
VDS (Drain-Source Voltage)Maximum voltage rating between drain and source; determines breakdown tolerance
ID (Drain Current)Maximum continuous current capacity; critical for power handling
RDS(on)On-state resistance; impacts conduction losses and efficiency
VGS(th) (Threshold Voltage)Voltage required to form channel; determines control signal compatibility
QG (Gate Charge)Charge required for switching; affects switching speed and driver requirements
PD (Power Dissipation)Maximum power handling capability; dictates thermal management needs

5. Application Fields

  • Consumer Electronics: Mobile phone chargers, notebook power adapters
  • Industrial: Motor drives, uninterruptible power supplies (UPS)
  • Automotive: Electric vehicle (EV) battery management systems, HEV inverters
  • Telecommunications: Base station power amplifiers, optical network transceivers
  • Renewable Energy: Solar micro-inverters, wind turbine converters

6. Leading Manufacturers and Products

ManufacturerRepresentative ProductKey Features
Texas InstrumentsCSD18534Q5A60V, 4.2m RDS(on), automotive-grade
STMicroelectronicsSTP55NF0655A, 60V, high-speed switching
Infineon TechnologiesIPB041N06N30.41 , 600V, TO-220 package
ON SemiconductorNDS355ANDepletion mode, 300mA, RF applications

7. Selection Guidelines

Key considerations include:

  • Voltage and current requirements under operating conditions
  • Thermal performance (RDS(on), package thermal resistance)
  • Switching speed vs. conduction loss trade-off
  • Gate drive compatibility with control circuitry
  • Environmental factors (temperature, vibration, humidity)
  • Cost-performance balance for volume production

8. Industry Trends

Current trends include:

  • Adoption of wide bandgap materials (SiC, GaN) for higher efficiency
  • Advanced packaging technologies (double-sided cooling, copper clip)
  • Integration with gate drivers and protection circuits
  • Miniaturization through trench and shielded gate structures
  • Development of automotive-qualified devices for EVs and ADAS

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