-
Micro Commercial Components unveiled 1700V SiC MOSFET – SICW400N170A-BP. Designed to elevate power conversion in a range of applications, this MOSFET features ultra-low on-resistance of only 400mΩ and high blocking voltage capability. SICW400N170A-BP SiC MOSFET enables high-speed switching while ensuring minimal conduction losses — essential requirements for optimizing frequency-dependent systems.
A standard, yet durable TO-247AB package delivers effective operation at a gate-source voltage of 20V with superior thermal stability and an operating junction temperature of +175°C.
This unwavering reliability in harsh conditions only adds to the component’s appeal and versatility for various high-voltage applications, including EV charging stations and renewable energy systems.
Features & Benefits:
- High blocking voltage capability (1700V)
- Ultra-low on-resistance (400mΩ) enhances efficiency
- Low capacitance enables faster switching
- Excellent thermal stability
- High operating junction temperature (to +175°C)
- Standard TO-247AB package
Original – Micro Commercial Components
-
GaN / LATEST NEWS / PRODUCT & TECHNOLOGY / WBG2 Min Read
Innoscience Technology has launched a new 100V bi-directional member of the company’s VGaN IC family. The first family of VGaN devices rated 40V with wide on-resistance range (1.2mOhm – 12mOhm) have been successfully deployed in the USB OVP of mobile phones such as OPPO, OnePlus etc.
The new 100V VGaN (INV100FQ030A) can be employed to achieve high efficiency in 48V or 60V battery management systems (BMS), as well as for high-side load switch applications in bidirectional converters, switching circuits in power systems, and other fields. Such device it is ideal in application such as home batteries, portable charging station, e-scooters, e-bikes etc.
One VGaN replaces two back-to-back Si MOSFETs; they are connected with a common drain to achieve bidirectional switching of battery charging and discharging, further reducing on-resistance and loss significantly with respect to traditional Silicon solution. BOM count, PCB space and costs are also reduced accordingly.
The INV100FQ030A 100V VGaN IC supports two-way pass-through, two-way cut-off and no-reverse-recovery modes of operation. Devices feature an extremely low gate charge of just 90nC, ultra-low dynamic on-resistance of 3.2mΩ and small, 4x6mm package size.
Dr. Denis Marcon, General Manager, Innoscience Europe comments: “Innoscience’s continuous innovation and development of our core technology plus our 8-inch wafer GaN IDM model will accelerate the miniaturization of systems, making them more efficient and energy-saving.”
Innoscience ‘s 100V GaN series products are in mass production in En-FCQFN (exposed top side cooling) and FCQFN packaging.
Original – Innoscience Technology
-
LATEST NEWS / PRODUCT & TECHNOLOGY1 Min Read
Micro Commercial Components unveiled the latest components with advanced semiconductor technology — three super fast recovery rectifiers. With a low profile and 600V capacity, MURBF1660C, MURBF1660CT, and MURBF3060CT are game-changers that deliver superior power in a small design.
Housed in a sleek TO-263AC package, these advanced products boast a minimal height of only 1.7mm and are compatible with the in-demand D2PAK footprint. Available in single or dual common cathode configurations, these super fast recovery rectifiers feature low leakage and forward currents of 16A or 30A.
These rectifiers minimize losses and maximize efficiency, making them ideal for reliable power management in industrial, consumer, and telecommunications applications. No matter which super fast recovery rectifier you choose from this collection, you’ll utilize ultra-fast recovery and unquestionable performance.
Features & Benefits:
- Low forward voltage
- Low leakage current
- Reduced power losses and increased efficiency
- Low profile TO-263AC package
- 1.7mm typical height
- D2PAK footprint compatibility for maximum versatility
- 600V working voltage
- Forward currents of 16A and 30A per device
- Single or dual common cathode configuration options
Original – Micro Commercial Components
-
LATEST NEWS / PRODUCT & TECHNOLOGY1 Min Read
Diotec Semiconductor introduced SIT10C065 and SIT12C065 650 V single diodes in TO-220AC package. They offer 10 A and 12 A of average forward current. Both are ideally suited for high voltage / high frequency switching circuits, such as Power Factor Correction (PFC), high efficient solar inverters or data server power supplies.
Both devices feature a high reverse voltage of 650 V combined with an extremely low “reverse recovery” capacitive charge and thus discharging time. That makes it ideally suited for all applications, where high voltage levels are switched at very high frequencies.
Features
- High reverse voltage
- Almost zero switching losses
- Low reverse leakage current
- High efficiency high frequency switching
- Single diodes in industry standard case outline
Applications
- Solar inverters
- Data server power supplies
- Power Factor Correction (PFC)
Specifications
- 10 A /12 A average forward current (IFAV)
- 650 V repetitive reverse voltage (VRRM)
- Typical forward voltage 1.7 V at 10 A and 175°C (VF)
- Typical forward voltage 1.75 V at 12 A and 175°C (VF)
- Typical reverse leakage 20 µA at 650 V and 175°C (IR)
- Total capacitive charge 28 nC at 400 V, 10 A, 200 A/µs [QC)
- TO-220AC case outline
Original – Diotec Semiconductor
-
LATEST NEWS / PRODUCT & TECHNOLOGY / PROJECTS3 Min Read
The National Science Foundation has given a $300,000 grant to Xiaoqing Song, an assistant professor in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department, to support his research project focused on advancing high density and high-operation-temperature traction inverters. Song’s project explores the integration of gallium oxide packaged power modules to enhance the power density and temperature range of electric vehicles.
Collaborating with the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, the project sets out to innovate power module packaging, establish reliable strategies for gallium oxide power devices and demonstrate the capabilities of a high density, high temperature traction inverter.
“By eliminating technical barriers for gallium oxide device integration, this project will foster the development of next-generation, high density and high-operation-temperature power converters,” Song said.
The traction inverter, responsible for converting stored direct current (DC) power into alternating current (AC) power to drive electric motors, stands to benefit significantly from gallium oxide technology. Song said, “Gallium oxide can make the traction inverter smaller, lighter, more efficient and capable of operating across a wider range of temperatures.
“Gallium oxide has a larger band gap energy compared to conventional silicon and wide band gap semiconductors. It enables high breakdown electrical strength, low intrinsic carrier concentration and correspondingly high operation temperatures,” Song said.
One challenge addressed in the project is the low thermal conductivity of gallium oxide, which hinders efficient heat removal. Song outlines the plan to develop advanced power module packaging techniques that enable low thermal resistance, low parasitic inductances and high-temperature operation capability.
“National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) has significant experience in power module simulation, fabrication and characterization, as well as world-class experimental and lab capabilities for evaluating and designing efficient and reliable power electronics systems. The PI will collaborate with them to design and develop a gallium oxide-based high density and operation-temperature traction inverter for automotive applications. This project will help establish a long-term partnership with NREL that can catalyze further research and development of ultra-wide bandgap power semiconductor devices,” Song said.
Song shared that the collaboration with the National Renewable Energy Laboratory aims to design and develop a gallium oxide-based high density and high-operation-temperature traction inverter for automotive applications, fostering a long-term partnership that can drive further research in ultra-wide bandgap power semiconductor devices.
“Other applications include power grids, data centers, renewable energy, space and defense, etc.,” Song added.
The success of the project, he believes, will provide valuable insights into gallium oxide device modeling, packaging, gate driving, protection and application in power converters. These advancements are expected to catalyze progress in transport electrification and the deployment of gallium oxide technology in challenging environments.
“The research achievements and experiences gained in the fellowship will sustain and promote the PI’s future multi-disciplinary research activities in semiconductor devices, multiphysics analysis, power module packaging and high performance power electronics. Other broader impacts also include the education and development of the next generation workforce in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math), the encouragement of more women and underrepresented minorities in electrical engineering, especially in the area of wide and ultra-wide bandgap semiconductor devices, power module packaging and power electronics with hands-on lab experiences,” Song said.
Original – University of Arkansas