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TLP907(LB)

Toshiba

TLP907(LB) by Toshiba

LINEAR POSITION SENSOR,PHOTOELECTRIC,DIFFUSE; Mounting Feature: THROUGH HOLE MOUNT; Output Type: ANALOG CURRENT; Package Shape or Style: RECTANGULAR; Output Range: 0.50-15mA; Maximum VCEsat: 1.2 V;

Median Price

-

Lifecycle Status

Suppliers In-Stock

0

In-Stock Inventory

< 1k

Technical Specifications

Linear Position Sensors TLP907(LB) attributes and parameters. Explore more Linear Position Sensors devices from Toshiba

Specs

Additional Features:

HIGH SENSITIVITY, 0.85V VCE, 0.25UA DARK CURRENT

Body Width:

2.6 inch

Body Height:

1.5 mm

Body Length/Diameter:

3.4 mm

JESD-609 Code:

e0

Maximum Measurement Range (mm):

1.5 mm

Minimum Measurement Range (mm):

.5 mm

Mounting Feature:

No. of Channels:

1

Maximum Operating Current:

10 mA

Maximum Operating Temperature:

85 Cel

Minimum Operating Temperature:

-25 Cel

Output Circuit Type:

Darlington

Maximum Output Current:

15 A

Output Range:

Output Type:

Package Shape or Style:

Response Time:

100 us

Sensors or Transducers Type:

Sub-Category:

Position, Linear, Photoelectric Sensors

Maximum Supply Voltage:

1.3 V

Minimum Supply Voltage:

1 V

Terminal Finish:

Tin/Lead (Sn/Pb)

Termination Type:

SOLDER

Maximum VCEsat:

1.2 V

Manufacturer Highlights

Toshiba

TOSHIBA, is a Japanese multinational conglomerate corporation headquartered in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Its diversified products and services include power, industrial and social infrastructure systems, elevators and escalators, electronic components, semiconductors, hard disk drives (HDD), printers, batteries, lighting, as well as IT solutions such as quantum cryptography which has been in development at Cambridge Research Laboratory, Toshiba Europe, located in the United Kingdom, now being commercialised.It was one of the biggest manufacturers of personal computers, consumer electronics, home appliances, and medical equipment. As a semiconductor company and the inventor of flash memory, Toshiba had been one of the top 10 in the chip industry until its flash memory unit was spun off as Toshiba Memory, later Kioxia, in the late 2010s.

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