ELF-19N008A

Common Mode Chokes Overview

The ELF-19N008A is a common mode choke from the Panasonic High N Series, Type 19N. Designed as a power line filter, it features a DC resistance of 670 mOhm and supports a current rating of 0.8 A. The component utilizes a through-hole mounting configuration with specific pin dimensions for printed circuit board integration.

Common Mode Chokes Feature Summary

• Provides common mode noise suppression for AC power lines
• Constructed within the High N Series family for consistent performance
• Designed for through-hole PCB mounting applications

Common Mode Chokes Applications

• AC power line filtering in electronic equipment
• Common mode noise reduction in power supply inputs
• EMI suppression in consumer electronics

Common Mode Chokes Procurement Notes

Verify the exact manufacturer designation, as sources list both Panasonic Electronic Components and Panasonic Industry. Confirm RoHS compliance status directly with the supplier or latest datasheet revision. Ensure the part number suffix matches the required electrical specifications before ordering.

Common Mode Chokes Selection Notes

Select this component when a 0.8 A current rating and 670 mOhm DC resistance are required for common mode chokes. Compare against the broader Series N lineup, including Types 15N and 17N, to ensure the inductance and physical dimensions meet the specific design constraints of the target application.

Common Mode Chokes Part Context

This component belongs to the Series N family of line filters produced by Panasonic. The High N Type 19N variant is distinct from the standard 15N and 17N series, offering specific electrical characteristics tailored for power line applications requiring common mode noise attenuation.

Common Mode Chokes Replacement Considerations

Consult official substitution lists for compatible parts within the Series N family. Verify that alternative components match the required current rating, DC resistance, and physical footprint to ensure seamless integration without redesigning the printed circuit board.