Parameters |
Mounting Type |
Surface Mount |
Package / Case |
6-SMD (5 Leads), Flat Lead |
Supplier Device Package |
SMINI-5DA |
Operating Temperature |
-20°C~75°C TA |
Packaging |
Tape & Reel (TR) |
Published |
2002 |
Part Status |
Obsolete |
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL) |
2 (1 Year) |
Max Operating Temperature |
75°C |
Min Operating Temperature |
-20°C |
Technology |
Hall Effect |
Voltage - Supply |
2.5V~3.5V |
Function |
Unipolar Switch |
Current - Supply (Max) |
15μA |
Output Type |
Push-Pull |
Max Output Current |
15mA |
Polarity |
South Pole |
Polarization |
South Pole |
Current - Output (Max) |
15mA |
Max Supply Current |
15μA |
Sensing Method |
Hall Effect |
Test Condition |
25°C |
Sensing Range |
6mT Trip, 0.5mT Release |
Height |
800μm |
Length |
2mm |
Width |
1.65mm |
RoHS Status |
RoHS Compliant |
Lead Free |
Lead Free |
AN48810B-NL Overview
A protective Tape & Reel (TR) package is used to protect the magnetic switch against damage. In order to ensure safety, magnetic switches are packaged in 6-SMD (5 Leads), Flat Lead packages. A magnetic switch with good performance can deliver 15μA as its maximum current. If they are working properly, these switches can output a maximum current of 15mA. Magnetic switches should be able to output 15mA of current. This switch can supply a maximum of 15μA amps. For the magnetic switches, 75°C is the maximum operating temperature. Nevertheless, this magnetic switch must not operate at temperatures below -20°C.
AN48810B-NL Features
Packaging: Tape & Reel (TR)
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL): 2 (1 Year)
Supply Voltage: 2.5V~3.5V
Operating Temperature: -20°C~75°C TA
Mounting Type: Surface Mount
Output Type: Push-Pull
Maximum Supply Current: 15μA
AN48810B-NL Applications
There are a lot of Panasonic Electronic Components AN48810B-NL Magnetic Switches applications.
- Flow-rate sensing
- Electric window lift
- Motor and fan control
- Position tracking
- Speedometers
- Detection of ferromagnetic
- Counter pickup
- Commutation of brushless DC motors
- Identification of magnetic patterns in cards and banknotes
- Spindles