STGIPL14K60

Power Driver Modules Overview

The STGIPL14K60 is a surface-mount N-channel Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT) manufactured by STMicroelectronics. It features a maximum collector-emitter voltage of 600 V and a maximum continuous collector current of 15 A. The device is housed in a 38-pin SDIP package with dimensions of 50.1 x 25 x 6 mm. It supports a maximum power dissipation of 44 W and operates within a temperature range of -40 °C to +150 °C.

Power Driver Modules Feature Summary

• N-channel IGBT configuration for high-voltage switching applications
• Surface mount SDIP packaging for automated assembly
• High thermal stability up to +150 °C junction temperature

Power Driver Modules Applications

• General purpose power switching circuits
• Industrial motor control systems
• Inverter bridge configurations

Power Driver Modules Procurement Notes

Verify the specific datasheet revision and ordering code when sourcing. Confirm that the SDIP-38 package footprint matches the target PCB design. Ensure thermal management solutions accommodate the 44 W dissipation rating at the intended operating ambient temperature. Cross-reference pinout diagrams with the official STMicroelectronics documentation to prevent installation errors.

Power Driver Modules Selection Notes

Select this component for designs requiring a 600 V blocking capability with 15 A continuous current handling in a compact surface-mount form factor. The SDIP-38 package facilitates heat sinking through direct mounting. Evaluate thermal resistance parameters against the system's cooling capacity to ensure the junction temperature remains within the specified +150 °C limit during peak load conditions.

Power Driver Modules Part Context

This device belongs to the STMicroelectronics IGBT portfolio, which provides power switching solutions for various industrial and consumer applications. The company offers a comprehensive ecosystem including gate drivers and protection devices to support complete power stage designs. The STGIPL14K60 serves as a discrete switching element within these broader power management architectures.