| Electronics > Beginners |
| Help to choose the right digital pre-biased transistor |
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| ogden:
--- Quote from: Tantalum on March 19, 2019, 03:12:05 pm ---I thought it was the purposes of digital/pre-biased transistors . That's what I read somewhere else. --- End quote --- Biasing is for amplifiers, not logic. Knowing that there are internet search engines helps same way as knowing that earth is round ;) https://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/transistor/tran_4.html --- Quote ---Initially I wanted to reduce the number of components, that's why I found those chips interesting. --- End quote --- Nah. General purpose transistors with generic resistors are much more interesting - because you can use them any way you want, in this project and in next to come. |
| janoc:
--- Quote from: Tantalum on March 19, 2019, 03:12:05 pm ---1. Wrong math... 2. Earth is round, do you know that? But anyway, thanks to have upped my topic again :-+ --- End quote --- My bad, missed that am/pm mark. Still, this is extremely annoying and a bad form. If you are in such a hurry, hire a consultant! |
| bionic:
I recommend that you fiddle around with biasing a BJT. It is a good practice when it comes to analogue calculations or discrete in this case. |
| Pete66:
I have used DTC143E for this in the past. I don't recommend using these. The problem is they cannot be tested in diode mode like regular transistors. So if you have an issue good luck testing them. Here are the ones I used: https://www.rohm.com/products/transistors/digital-transistors/standard/dtc143ee-product |
| Tantalum:
Thanks for your answer. I switched back to mosfet :) |
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