BSP32,115

Single Bipolar Transistors Overview

The BSP32,115 is a PNP bipolar junction transistor manufactured by Nexperia USA Inc. It features a maximum collector current of 1 A and a collector-emitter breakdown voltage of 80 V. The device operates with a transition frequency of 100 MHz and supports a power dissipation of 1.3 W. It utilizes an SOT-223 surface-mount package and has a maximum junction temperature rating of 150°C.

Single Bipolar Transistors Feature Summary

• PNP single bipolar transistor configuration
• SOT-223 surface-mount packaging
• High-frequency operation capability

Single Bipolar Transistors Applications

• General-purpose switching applications
• Amplifier circuits
• Power management modules

Single Bipolar Transistors Procurement Notes

Verify component status before procurement as the BSP32,115 may be listed as obsolete or no longer manufactured in certain distributor catalogs. Confirm availability of authorized substitutes if active production is required for new designs. Ensure compatibility with existing board layouts when selecting replacement components from alternative manufacturers.

Single Bipolar Transistors Selection Notes

Select this component for designs requiring a PNP transistor with 80 V breakdown and 1 A current handling in an SOT-223 package. Consider thermal management due to 1.3 W power dissipation limits. Evaluate transition frequency requirements against the 100 MHz specification for high-speed signal processing needs.

Single Bipolar Transistors Part Context

This part belongs to Nexperia's single bipolar transistor series, designed for general electronic applications. The BSP32 variant provides a robust solution for medium-power switching tasks within compact surface-mount form factors commonly used in consumer and industrial electronics.

Single Bipolar Transistors Replacement Considerations

Check for direct cross-reference parts with identical pinout and electrical specifications. Verify that substitute components meet the same 80 V, 1 A, and SOT-223 package requirements to ensure functional equivalence in existing circuit designs.