CMJD3500 TR PBFREE

Current Regulation - Diodes, Transistors Overview

The CMJD3500 TR PBFREE is a surface mount current limiting diode manufactured by Central Semiconductor Corp. It provides a regulated current of 4.1 mA with a maximum regulator voltage of 100 V and a power dissipation of 445 mW. The device operates within a temperature range of -55°C to +150°C and features a single configuration in a compact SMD package.

Current Regulation - Diodes, Transistors Feature Summary

• Provides constant current regulation for circuit protection
• Surface mount design for automated assembly
• High voltage tolerance up to 100 V
• Wide operating temperature capability

Current Regulation - Diodes, Transistors Applications

• LED driver circuits
• Current limiting protection
• Biasing applications

Current Regulation - Diodes, Transistors Procurement Notes

Verify the specific ordering suffix and tape/reel specifications directly with Central Semiconductor or authorized distributors. Confirm RoHS compliance status and lead times for the TR PBFREE variant prior to procurement. Ensure the selected packaging matches your automated placement equipment requirements.

Current Regulation - Diodes, Transistors Selection Notes

Select this component when a fixed current source is required for LED or biasing loads. Consider the 100 V breakdown limit and 4.1 mA output current against load requirements. Evaluate thermal management needs given the 445 mW power rating and surface mount footprint constraints.

Current Regulation - Diodes, Transistors Part Context

This part belongs to the CMJD series of current regulating diodes from Central Semiconductor. These devices are designed to replace traditional resistor-based current limiting solutions, offering superior stability against voltage fluctuations and temperature variations in compact electronic designs.

Current Regulation - Diodes, Transistors Replacement Considerations

Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Verify compatibility with existing circuit designs before considering alternative manufacturers.