CMF20120D

CMF20120D Overview

As an op amp's input capacitance parameter, CI, is defined as the capacitance between the input terminals when one input is grounded, this device's maximum input capacitance is 1915pF @ 800V.This device conducts a continuous drain current (ID) of 42A, which is the maximum continuous current transistor can conduct.Using VGS=1.2kV and a specified value of ID, the drain-source breakdown voltage is VDS at which a specified value of ID flows. This device has a drain-source breakdown voltage of 1.2kV (that is, no charge flow from drain to source).When the device is turned off, a turn-off delay time of 40 ns occurs as the input capacitance charges before drain current conduction commences.When a specific gate-to-source voltage (VGS) is applied to bias a MOSFET to the on state, the drain to source resistance is 80mOhm, which means the device is not biased.Before drain current conduction can begin, the device's turning-on delay time takes time to charge its input capacitance. This delay time is 13 ns.Voltage at the gate-source terminal of a FET transistor, called the gate-source voltage, or VGS, can be 25V.Activation of any electrical operation happens at threshold voltage, and this transistor has 2.5V threshold voltage.This transistor requires a drain-source voltage (Vdss) of 1200V.In order to reduce power consumption, this device uses a drive voltage of 20V volts (20V).

CMF20120D Features

a continuous drain current (ID) of 42A
a drain-to-source breakdown voltage of 1.2kV voltage
the turn-off delay time is 40 ns
single MOSFETs transistor is 80mOhm
a threshold voltage of 2.5V
a 1200V drain to source voltage (Vdss)

CMF20120D Applications

There are a lot of Cree/Wolfspeed
CMF20120D applications of single MOSFETs transistors.

• Motor drives and Uninterruptible Power Supplies
• Micro Solar Inverter
• DC/DC converters
• Power Tools
• Motor Drives and Uninterruptible Power Supples
• Synchronous Rectification
• Battery Protection Circuit
• Telecom 1 Sever Power Supplies
• Industrial Power Supplies
• PFC stages, hard switching PWM stages and resonant switching