Toshiba TLP130 Photocoupler Datasheet

TLP130 is a small outline coupler suitable for surface mount assembly. It consists of a photo transistor and two gallium arsenide infrared emitting diodes connected in inverse parallel. It is directly driven by AC input current. The features include: collector-emitter voltage of 80V (minimum), current transfer ratio of 50% (minimum), isolation voltage of 3750Vrms (minimum), UL recognized, etc.


Toshiba TLP130 Photocoupler Datasheet - cover page
Brand
Toshiba
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
9
File format
PDF
File size
217 KB
Published
01 April, 2012
Updated
29 September, 2023
Model
TLP130
MD5 checksum
7A73E210D4CBD95F4F3C9FE5E04E8BC8

About this manual

The TLP130 is a miniature surface‑mount GaAs infrared photocoupler that integrates an infrared emitting diode and a photo‑transistor. It is intended for general electronics applications such as computers, office equipment, measuring devices, and industrial robotics.

Key specifications include a collector‑emitter voltage rating of 80 V, isolation voltage of 3750 Vrms, forward current of 50 mA, power dissipation of 150 mW, and a junction temperature limit of 125 °C. The device operates over a temperature range of –55 °C to 100 °C and offers a current transfer ratio (CTR) of at least 50 %.

What's inside

  • Maximum Ratings
  • Recommended Operating Conditions
  • Individual Electrical Characteristics
  • Coupled Electrical Characteristics
  • Isolation Characteristics
  • Switching Characteristics
  • Restrictions on Product Use

Specifications

Collector‑emitter voltage (VCEO)80 V
Forward current (IF RMS)50 mA
Power dissipation (Po)150 mW
Junction temperature (Tj)125 °C

Frequently asked questions

What is the maximum collector‑emitter voltage for the TLP130?

The maximum collector‑emitter voltage is 80 V.

What supply voltage range is recommended for the TLP130?

A supply voltage between 5 V and 48 V is recommended.

Download PDF (217 KB)

More Toshiba Manuals


View all Toshiba manuals →