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TOSHIBA LAUNCHES NEW FAMILY OF LOW VOLTAGE DRIVEN PHOTORELAYS

Summary of TOSHIBA LAUNCHES NEW FAMILY OF LOW VOLTAGE DRIVEN PHOTORELAYS


Toshiba Electronics Europe introduced a new family of five miniaturized photorelays (TLP34xxSRL and TLP34xxSRH series) designed for automatic test equipment, memory testers, and probe cards. These devices feature ultra-small S-VSONR4 packages, built-in input resistors, and low voltage drive capabilities compatible with FPGAs. They offer high current handling, wide isolation ratings, and robust operation up to 110°C, enabling higher density circuit designs.

Parts used in the Toshiba Photorelay Project:

  • TLP3406SRL
  • TLP3407SRL
  • TLP3406SRH
  • TLP3407SRH
  • TLP3412SRH
  • S-VSONR4 Package

Toshiba Electronics Europe GmbH, the industry leader in the miniaturisation of cutting-edge photorelays, introduced a new family of five photorelays housed in one of the industry’s smallest package. The new devices are suited for use in automatic test equipment, memory testers, SoC/LSI testers and probe cards.

Both TLP34xxSRL devices and all three of the TLP34xxSRH series have input voltage driven characteristics. The TLP3406SRL and TLP3407SRL support a DC voltage range of 1.8V (typ.) to 3.3V (typ.), while TLP3406SRH, TLP3407SRH and TLP3412SRH support a DC voltage range of 3.3V (typ.) to 5V (typ.), characteristics that enhance compatibility with today’s low voltage FPGAs.

The new photorelays are housed in tiny S-VSONR4 (2.0mm x 1.45mm) packages and require a mounting space of just 2.9mm2, a footprint approximately 27% smaller than Toshiba’s previous generation VSONR4(2.75mm x 1.45mm) package. In addition, all devices have a built-in input resistor, saving space by eliminating the need for an external resistor. The tiny packaging will allow engineers to design smaller test boards, especially probe cards. It also allows the number of photorelays on a board to be increased to achieve higher density solutions.

Despite their tiny package size, the new photorelays can drive large currents. The TLP3406SRx delivers up to 1.5A with an off-state voltage (VOFF) of 30V and an on-state resistance (Ron) of 0.2 Ω (max.) while the TLP3407SRx is capable of up to 1A with a VOFF of 60V and Ron of 0.3Ω. The TLP34012SRH can drive up to 0.4A (VOFF = 60V / Ron = 1.5Ω). This makes all the new devices highly suited to device power supply applications across a wide range of test equipment. All devices are guaranteed to work at operating temperatures up to 110℃ and provide 500Vrms of isolation.

Read more: TOSHIBA LAUNCHES NEW FAMILY OF LOW VOLTAGE DRIVEN PHOTORELAYS

Quick Solutions to Questions related to Toshiba Photorelay Project:

  • What are the new photorelays suited for?
    The devices are suited for use in automatic test equipment, memory testers, SoC/LSI testers, and probe cards.
  • How does the new package size compare to the previous generation?
    The new S-VSONR4 package is approximately 27% smaller than Toshiba's previous VSONR4 package.
  • Can these photorelays be used with low voltage FPGAs?
    Yes, their input voltage driven characteristics enhance compatibility with today's low voltage FPGAs.
  • What is the maximum operating temperature for these devices?
    All devices are guaranteed to work at operating temperatures up to 110℃.
  • Does the TLP3406SRx support high current driving?
    Yes, the TLP3406SRx delivers up to 1.5A with an off-state voltage of 30V.
  • What isolation rating do these devices provide?
    All devices provide 500Vrms of isolation.
  • Why is a built-in input resistor beneficial?
    The built-in resistor saves space by eliminating the need for an external resistor.
  • What is the on-state resistance for the TLP3407SRx?
    The TLP3407SRx has an on-state resistance of 0.3Ω max.

About The Author

Ibrar Ayyub

I am an experienced technical writer holding a Master's degree in computer science from BZU Multan, Pakistan University. With a background spanning various industries, particularly in home automation and engineering, I have honed my skills in crafting clear and concise content. Proficient in leveraging infographics and diagrams, I strive to simplify complex concepts for readers. My strength lies in thorough research and presenting information in a structured and logical format.

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