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4hv.org :: Forums :: General Science and Electronics
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So I got some mosfets...

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Josh Campbell
Thu Nov 08 2012, 01:23AM
Josh Campbell Registered Member #5258 Joined: Sun Jun 10 2012, 10:15PM
Location: Missouri - USA
Posts: 119
What can I say besides COOL! No mater how careful you are blowing FETS is inevitable from time to time which is why it's always nice to have backups. Looks like your set for quite a while.

P.S. You should write you up your cnc laser rig on here, looks like a good build!
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teravolt
Thu Nov 08 2012, 01:54AM
teravolt Registered Member #195 Joined: Fri Feb 17 2006, 08:27PM
Location: Berkeley, ca.
Posts: 1111
it does make a nice picture
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macona
Thu Nov 08 2012, 09:38AM
macona Registered Member #3272 Joined: Mon Oct 04 2010, 11:40PM
Location: Beaverton, OR
Posts: 101
teravolt wrote ...

Maybe a small test jig is in order. they may be in a can for a reason. That would be where I would start. A stiff 50-100v power source and a load resistor and a 20v power supply is all you need.

I have a igbt/mosfet tester that I built during my days working as a welder service tech. I hooked that in parallel with a 60v/10A CV/CC supply in CC mode and it looks like I can do basic load tests like that. But for real meaningful testing I might need something like a curve tracer.
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macona
Thu Nov 08 2012, 09:40AM
macona Registered Member #3272 Joined: Mon Oct 04 2010, 11:40PM
Location: Beaverton, OR
Posts: 101
Steve Conner wrote ...

APT make some nice metal gate MOSFETs rated up to 10s of MHz. I'd check to see if you have any of those.

If you have a part or series number I can looked. I didnt have a whole lot of luck searching.
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Steve Conner
Thu Nov 08 2012, 11:23AM
Steve Conner Registered Member #30 Joined: Fri Feb 03 2006, 10:52AM
Location: Glasgow, Scotland
Posts: 6706
Just type "APT metal gate mosfet" into google, you'll see half a dozen part numbers in the first page. tongue

APT were bought out by Microsemi, so their datasheets will be on the Microsemi site.

The TO-247 parts will give 1kW at 13.56MHz with almost 90% efficiency.
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Marko
Thu Nov 08 2012, 09:29PM
Marko Registered Member #89 Joined: Thu Feb 09 2006, 02:40PM
Location: Zadar, Croatia
Posts: 3145
Hi sir,

Just curious, are all the mosfets mostly the same manufacturer, or the allsorts?

Marko
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macona
Fri Nov 09 2012, 05:47AM
macona Registered Member #3272 Joined: Mon Oct 04 2010, 11:40PM
Location: Beaverton, OR
Posts: 101
Marko wrote ...

Hi sir,

Just curious, are all the mosfets mostly the same manufacturer, or the allsorts?

Marko

They are all APT (MicroSemi) with date codes from anywhere from the late 90's to here in the past couple years. APT is in Bend, OR, which is a couple hour's drive from here in Central Oregon. I didnt even know there were semiconductor fabs there.
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macona
Fri Nov 09 2012, 07:30AM
macona Registered Member #3272 Joined: Mon Oct 04 2010, 11:40PM
Location: Beaverton, OR
Posts: 101
Digging through I have not see any of them. There is the big SOT packages like the APT47M60J, 45M100J, 34M120J and TO-247 and bigger TO packages with numbers like APT28M120B2, APT8030LVFR, and 5010LVFR.

My friend is already blowing them up!

I do find it interesting the larger SOT-227 packages have less power dissipating capability than the same die in a TO package.
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Steve Conner
Fri Nov 09 2012, 07:50AM
Steve Conner Registered Member #30 Joined: Fri Feb 03 2006, 10:52AM
Location: Glasgow, Scotland
Posts: 6706
That's because the SOT227 has an electrical insulator built in. To be fair, you'd have to compare it to a TO247 plus insulating washer.
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