2SB927T-AE

Single Bipolar Transistors Overview

The 2SB927T-AE is a PNP silicon bipolar junction transistor manufactured by Sanyo. It features a collector-emitter breakdown voltage of 25 V and a maximum continuous collector current of 2.5 A. The device operates with a maximum power dissipation of 1 W and has a transition frequency of 150 MHz. It is housed in a 3-pin through-hole package, specifically the TO-92 (3-MP) configuration, designed for flange mount or standard PCB applications.

Single Bipolar Transistors Feature Summary

• Utilizes FBET and MBIT processes for enhanced performance
• Provides low saturation voltage characteristics
• Supports large current capacity and wide safe operating area

Single Bipolar Transistors Applications

• Power supply circuits
• Relay driver stages
• General-purpose switching applications

Single Bipolar Transistors Procurement Notes

Verify component authenticity through authorized distributors or official manufacturer channels. Confirm RoHS compliance status and specific datasheet revisions prior to integration. Ensure thermal management aligns with the 1 W power dissipation limit in the selected package configuration.

Single Bipolar Transistors Selection Notes

Select this component for applications requiring moderate current handling up to 2.5 A with a 25 V voltage rating. Consider the 150 MHz transition frequency for switching speeds. Evaluate thermal requirements against the 1 W dissipation capability in the TO-92 package.

Single Bipolar Transistors Part Context

This part belongs to the Sanyo PNP silicon transistor family, leveraging proprietary FBET and MBIT fabrication technologies. It is positioned as a general-purpose power transistor suitable for driving loads in consumer electronics and industrial control systems where moderate current and voltage ratings are sufficient.

Single Bipolar Transistors Replacement Considerations

Direct substitutes include the 2SB927 without suffix variations if pinout and electrical parameters match. Verify compatibility with existing circuit designs before substitution.