Anglia Components

   

 

 
Manufacturers
Select one of our dedicated manufacturer sections
 
Introducing the STM32H7R/Sxx8 line of scalable and secure bootflash-microcontrollers from STMicroelectronics opening new innovation possibilities.
STMicroelectronics have introduced the STM32H7R/S line of MCUs which are based on the high-performance Arm® Cortex®-M7 32-bit RISC core operating at up to 600 MHz, the devices offer applications MPU like performance using a real-time cost effective MCU.
 

You can now follow us on Blogger, Facebook, Twitter, WordPress or Live Journal by clicking on the logos below.

BloggerFacebookTwitterWordPressLive Journal

Rate this page
1:Poor 5:Excellent
2 3 4 5
 
 

 

 

Murata announces 1212 size inductors with low DC resistance to help improve efficiency in DC-DC converters

  Murata has developed two new series of low-profile wirewound chip inductors for use in DC-DC converter applications. Both the LQH3NP_M0 series and LQH3NP_G0 series of inductors offer low DC resistance, vital for DC-DC converter applications as it prevents energy dissipation from the inductor, improving the converter’s overall efficiency.

The new ranges deliver an industry leading size vs. performance ratio with low DC resistances of 0.044ohm ±20% (LQH3NP_M0) and 0.08ohm ±20% (LQH3NP_G0). The series’ compact and low-profile 1212 size packaging is designed to save space, measuring 3x3x1 mm (LQH3NP_G0) or 3x3x1.5mm (LQH3NP_M0).

A wide range of inductances is available: 1.0 to 100µH for the LQH3NP_M0 series, and 1.0 to 250µH for the lower profile LQH3NP_G0 series. The parts come with high rated currents, up to 2.05A, and feature excellent magnetic shielding as standard. Operating temperature is -40 to 85 degrees C.

For more information, or details on the full range of Murata products available from Anglia, please call +44 (0)1945 474747 or email info@anglia.com

Alternatively, click on this link to go to the main Murata section where you can view other news articles and product data.

back to product news

Bookmark with: info?

 

 

 

 

 

This news article was originally published in September 2009.

Please read our Privacy Statement in conjunction with the Terms and Conditions and Terms of Use of this Website.

7/9/09