OC170: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
|||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|Description=alloy-diffused Germanium PNP transistor | |Description=alloy-diffused Germanium PNP transistor | ||
|an=an | |an=an | ||
|Used_in=321;661 | |Used_in=321;661; | ||
}}. | }}. | ||
It has a breakdown voltage of about 20 V and a maximum collector current of 10 mA. | It has a breakdown voltage of about 20 V and a maximum collector current of 10 mA. | ||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
The OC170 was developed by Philips and introduced in the late 1950s. | The OC170 was developed by Philips and introduced in the late 1950s. | ||
Due to [[Germanium transistors|tin whiskers growing inside the case]], OC170s a common source of problems on equipment of the period. | Due to [[Germanium transistors|tin whiskers growing inside the case]], OC170s are a common source of problems on equipment of the period. | ||
==Links== | ==Links== |
Revision as of 06:50, 4 January 2024
The OC170 is an alloy-diffused Germanium PNP transistor. It has a breakdown voltage of about 20 V and a maximum collector current of 10 mA. Beta is typically 150, ft about 60 MHz.
The OC170 was developed by Philips and introduced in the late 1950s.
Due to tin whiskers growing inside the case, OC170s are a common source of problems on equipment of the period.
Links
Some instruments using part OC170
Instrument | Manufacturer | Class | Model | Description | Introduced |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
321 | Tektronix | Oscilloscope | 321 | Portable single channel scope | 1960 |
661 | Tektronix | Oscilloscope | 661 | Sampling scope | 1961 |