Datasheet4U Logo Datasheet4U.com

SK008DS1 - Thyristors

Download the SK008DS1 datasheet PDF. This datasheet also covers the SK008LS1 variant, as both devices belong to the same thyristors family and are provided as variant models within a single manufacturer datasheet.

Description

This Sxx08x SCR series is ideal for uni-directional switch applications such as phase control, heating, motor speed controls, converters/rectifiers and capacitive discharge ignitions.

Features

  • Symbol IT(RMS) VDRM/ VRRM IGT Value 8 400 to 1000 0.2 to 15 Unit A V mA Additional Information Datasheet Resources Samples RoHS.

📥 Download Datasheet

Note: The manufacturer provides a single datasheet file (SK008LS1-Littelfuse.pdf) that lists specifications for multiple related part numbers.

📁 Similar Datasheet

Part Number Description Manufacturer
SK016R Thyristor INCHANGE
SK025L Thyristor INCHANGE
SK055R Thyristors Inchange Semiconductor
SK065K Thyristors Inchange Semiconductor
SK0900G SIDACS SEMIWILL

Other Datasheets by Littelfuse

Part Number Description
SK008DS2 Thyristors
SK008DS3 Thyristors
SK008DS4 Thyristors
SK008LS1 Thyristors
SK008LS2 Thyristors

Full PDF Text Transcription (Reference)

The following content is an automatically extracted verbatim text from the original manufacturer datasheet and is provided for reference purposes only.

View original datasheet text
Thyristors 8 Amp Sensitive & Standard SCRs Sxx08xSx & Sxx08x Series Agency Approval Agency Agency File Number L Package: E71639 Main Features Symbol IT(RMS) VDRM/ VRRM IGT Value 8 400 to 1000 0.2 to 15 Unit A V mA Additional Information Datasheet Resources Samples RoHS Description This Sxx08x SCR series is ideal for uni-directional switch applications such as phase control, heating, motor speed controls, converters/rectifiers and capacitive discharge ignitions. These SCRs have a low gate current trigger level of 0.2 to 15 mA at approximately 1.5V, with a sensitive version of this series having a gate trigger current less than 500µA. The sensitive gate SCR version is easily triggered by sense coils, proximity switches, and microprocessors.