ELF-15N017A

Common Mode Chokes Overview

The ELF-15N017A is a common mode choke from the Panasonic N Series Type 15N line filter family. It is designed for through-hole mounting and supports a rated current of 1.7A. The component utilizes a two-line configuration to suppress electromagnetic interference in AC power applications.

Common Mode Chokes Feature Summary

• Provides common mode noise suppression for AC line filtering applications
• Designed for through-hole mounting on printed circuit boards
• Part of the specialized N Series Type 15N line filter product family

Common Mode Chokes Applications

• AC power line filtering
• Electromagnetic interference suppression in electronic equipment
• Common mode noise reduction in two-line circuits

Common Mode Chokes Procurement Notes

Verify production status carefully as this specific part number has been officially discontinued by Panasonic Electronic Components. Confirm availability with authorized distributors or secondary market suppliers, as standard direct procurement channels may no longer support new orders for this legacy item.

Common Mode Chokes Selection Notes

Engineers requiring replacement components should evaluate current equivalents within the N Series Type 15N family or other Panasonic common mode chokes that meet the 1.7A rating and through-hole package requirements. Ensure substitute parts maintain compatibility with existing PCB footprints and thermal management specifications.

Common Mode Chokes Part Context

This component belongs to the ELF series of common mode chokes manufactured by Panasonic Electronic Components. These devices are engineered for robust performance in industrial and consumer electronics, offering reliable noise filtration capabilities while maintaining compact physical dimensions suitable for space-constrained board layouts.

Common Mode Chokes Replacement Considerations

Official documentation confirms discontinuation of the ELF-15N017A. No specific public substitute part numbers are listed in the provided source material. Engineers must identify compatible alternatives based on electrical parameters and mechanical fit.