TIP32C TIP32 PNP Power Transistor TO-220
MPN :
SKU : TIP32CIC-C357
Brand :Megatronics.pk
Stock : 452pcs
Price:PKR 40.00
Click on the following link for product video demo presentation. https://youtu.be/VT08PZwqmjw
TIP32C TIP32 PNP Power Transistor TO-220
The TIP32 is a PNP Power transistor. Since it has high collector current of about 2A it can be used for Power switching or large signal amplification.The transistor is mainly known for its high amplification capacity since 2A is not much of a higher capacity.
So, if you are looking for a PNP transistor for your amplifier circuit then TIP32 might be your choice or to switch higher current loads more than 2A, try logic level MOSFETS like IRF540N (N-channel) which also operates at 5V.
How to use TIP32 Transistor
Although TIP has high collector current and current gain, it is fairly simple to control the device since it has an Emitter-Base voltage (VBE) of only 5V and base current of only 120mA. But since we are dealing with high current, there will be good heat dissipation for switching applications and hence a heat sink is recommended.
Also the Transistor can be driven directly from PWM signal since the Emitter-Base voltage is less, however the PWM should source enough current for complete saturation of the Transistor. The current through the base pin has to be limited; you can use even a 1K resistor if your collector current requirement is less.
Applications
high current switching (upto 2A) loads
Can be used as medium Power switches
Large signal amplification
Speed control of Motors
Half bridge circuits
Inverter and other rectifier circuits
Features
Medium-power PNP Transistor
DC Current Gain (hFE) 10 to 50
Continuous Collector current (IC) is 3A
Collector-Emitter voltage (VCE) is 100 V
Collector-Base voltage (VCB) is 100V
Emitter Base Voltage (VBE) is 5V
Available in To-220 Package
1 Base: Controls the biasing of transistor, Used to turn ON or OFF the transistor
2 Collector: Current flows in through collector, normally connected to load
3 Emitter: Current Drains out through emitter, normally connected to ground