Difference between revisions of "2N3906 PNP General Purpose Amplifier"
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| − | [[Image:2N3906_data.jpg]] | + | [[Image:2N3906_data.jpg|left]] |
| − | [[Image:2N3906 top metal.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:2N3906 top metal.jpg|thumb|right|Photomicrograph of the transistor "chip" inside a 2N3906 transistor package, showing the conductive metal layers used to connect the semiconductor junctions to the package leads. The upper-left and lower-right quadrants are [[bonding pad]] areas where wires for two of the terminals will attach, and the other two quadrants have the actual transistor structures, in a bulk region that is contacted at the back side of the chip to the third terminal. ]] |
The '''2N3906''' is a common [[PNP transistor|PNP]] [[Bipolar Junction Transistor|bipolar junction transistor]] used for general purpose low-power [[amplifier|amplifying]] or switching applications. Compared to the general run of silicon transistors, it is designed for low [[electric current|current]] and [[electric power|power]] and medium [[voltage]], and can operate at moderately high speeds. The type was registered by Motorola Semiconductor in the mid-sixties, together with the complementary NPN type [[2N3904]]. It has a plastic TO-92 case. | The '''2N3906''' is a common [[PNP transistor|PNP]] [[Bipolar Junction Transistor|bipolar junction transistor]] used for general purpose low-power [[amplifier|amplifying]] or switching applications. Compared to the general run of silicon transistors, it is designed for low [[electric current|current]] and [[electric power|power]] and medium [[voltage]], and can operate at moderately high speeds. The type was registered by Motorola Semiconductor in the mid-sixties, together with the complementary NPN type [[2N3904]]. It has a plastic TO-92 case. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:30, 3 March 2013
The 2N3906 is a common PNP bipolar junction transistor used for general purpose low-power amplifying or switching applications. Compared to the general run of silicon transistors, it is designed for low current and power and medium voltage, and can operate at moderately high speeds. The type was registered by Motorola Semiconductor in the mid-sixties, together with the complementary NPN type 2N3904. It has a plastic TO-92 case.
When looking at the flat side with the wires pointed downward, the three wires emerging from the transistor are, left to right, the emitter, base, and collector leads.
It is a 200-milliamp, 40-volt, 300-milliwatt transistor with an Ft of 250 MHz, with a beta of at least 100.[1]
References
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