2SC4175-T1-A

Single Bipolar Transistors Overview

The Renesas 2SC4175-T1-A is a silicon NPN epitaxial planar transistor housed in an SOT-323 surface-mount package. Designed for high-frequency applications, it features a collector-emitter voltage rating of 6V and a collector current capacity of 0.1A. The device operates with a transition frequency of 8GHz, making it suitable for RF amplification tasks in compact mobile devices.

Single Bipolar Transistors Feature Summary

• Utilizes epitaxial planar construction for enhanced reliability and performance stability under high-frequency conditions.

Single Bipolar Transistors Applications

• RF amplifier stages in cellular handsets
• High-frequency signal processing circuits
• Mobile communication baseband interfaces

Single Bipolar Transistors Procurement Notes

Verify the specific suffix '-T1-A' against official Renesas documentation to confirm tape-and-reel packaging specifications and lot traceability requirements. Ensure compatibility with standard SMT assembly processes for the SOT-323 footprint before initiating procurement orders.

Single Bipolar Transistors Selection Notes

Select this component when space-constrained designs require an NPN transistor with an 8GHz transition frequency and low voltage operation. It is appropriate for applications demanding small form factors while maintaining adequate gain at radio frequencies within mobile electronics.

Single Bipolar Transistors Part Context

This part belongs to Renesas's lineup of small-signal transistors optimized for portable electronic devices. The 2SC4175 series provides a balance of power efficiency and switching speed, catering to the evolving needs of modern wireless communication hardware requiring miniaturized active components.

Single Bipolar Transistors Replacement Considerations

Consult official cross-reference lists for direct substitutes such as the 2SC4175 without suffix variations if packaging differences are acceptable. Verify pinout compatibility and electrical parameters match before integrating alternative sources into existing schematics.