Digital transistors are discrete semiconductors that are used to amplify electronic signals and electrical power. They take in a tiny electric current at one end of your circuit (an input current) and produce a much bigger electric current at the other end (an output current). In other words, they're a kind of current booster.
How do digital transistors work?
Digital transistors are made of a semiconductor material, usually silicon, which conducts the current (or electricity) with little resistance. They also tend to have at least three terminals for easy connection to an external circuit.
They can also work asswitches.A tiny electric current flowing through one part of a transistor can make a much bigger current flow through another part of it. In other words, the small current can switch on the larger one.
The benefits of using a digital transistor include:
a reduction in system cost
simplifies your circuit design
reduces circuit board space
reduces component count
Applications for digital transistors
Digital transistors can be used in several applications including:
Description:
Resistor-equipped bipolar transistors, also known as “Digital Transistors”
or “Bias Resistor Transistors”, incorporating one or two integrated resistors. A single series input resistor, or a potential divider of two resistors, allows these devices to be directly driven from digital sources. Both single and dual transistor versions are available.
Description:
Resistor-equipped bipolar transistors, also known as “Digital Transistors”
or “Bias Resistor Transistors”, incorporating one or two integrated resistors. A single series input resistor, or a potential divider of two resistors, allows these devices to be directly driven from digital sources. Both single and dual transistor versions are available.
Description:
Resistor-equipped bipolar transistors, also known as “Digital Transistors”
or “Bias Resistor Transistors”, incorporating one or two integrated resistors. A single series input resistor, or a potential divider of two resistors, allows these devices to be directly driven from digital sources. Both single and dual transistor versions are available.
