SBR3060CTFP

Diode Arrays Overview

The SBR3060CTFP is a Super Barrier Rectifier diode manufactured by Diodes Incorporated, housed in an ITO-220AB (ITO-220FP-3) through-hole package. It features a dual anode common cathode configuration with a peak repetitive reverse voltage of 60 V and an average rectified output current of 30 A total (15 A per leg). The device exhibits a maximum forward voltage drop of 0.70 V at 15 A and 125°C, with a non-repetitive peak forward surge current rating of 200 A. Operating temperatures range from -65°C to +150°C.

Diode Arrays Feature Summary

• Patented Super Barrier Rectifier technology providing low forward voltage drop and excellent high temperature stability.
• Soft, fast switching capability designed for efficient power conversion applications.

Diode Arrays Applications

• High frequency DC/DC converters
• Free wheeling diodes in PWM applications
• Polarity protection circuits

Diode Arrays Procurement Notes

Verify the specific ordering suffix against official documentation to confirm packaging details and material composition. Confirm that the component meets required environmental directives such as RoHS compliance before finalizing procurement specifications.

Diode Arrays Selection Notes

Select this component when a 60 V blocking voltage and 30 A total current capacity are required in a through-hole format. Ensure thermal management accounts for the specified junction-to-case thermal resistance values provided in the datasheet.

Diode Arrays Part Context

This part belongs to the SBR3060 series of Super Barrier Rectifiers from Diodes Incorporated. It utilizes silicon technology and is distinct from standard Schottky or PN-junction rectifiers due to its proprietary barrier structure, offering improved performance over traditional alternatives in similar voltage and current ratings.

Diode Arrays Replacement Considerations

SBR3060CTFP-G

Diode Arrays FAQ

What is the isolation voltage specification for the ITO-220AB package?

The isolation voltage from terminal to heatsink is 2000 VAC for a duration of 3 seconds.

How does the forward voltage drop vary with temperature?

The forward voltage drop increases from a typical 0.62 V at 25°C to 0.70 V at 125°C when tested at 15 A.