JRC NJL5175K/77K Photo Reflector Datasheet

This document is the technical manual of NJL5175K. It introduces the features and characteristics of the product.


JRC NJL5175K/77K Photo Reflector Datasheet - cover page
Brand
JRC
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Datasheet
Language
English
Pages
8
File format
PDF
File size
263 KB
Published
10 July, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
2CD98DEBD719F8A803CE6C3261FF1996

About this manual

The NJL5175K and NJL5177K are super miniature and super thin photo reflectors designed specifically for car-audio applications. These devices feature improved durability under temperature cycles due to a newly developed resin, offering double the durability of conventional products. They are suitable for applications such as end detectors for video or audio tapes and rotation detection for car audio turntables.

The document provides absolute maximum ratings, electro-optical characteristics, typical performance curves, and detailed handling precautions. Key specifications include a forward current of 30 mA, a reverse voltage of 6 V, and an operating temperature range of -30°C to +85°C. The datasheet also outlines specific soldering and cleaning procedures to prevent damage to the device lens and resin.

What's inside

  • General Description
  • Applications
  • Absolute Maximum Ratings
  • Electro-Optical Characteristics
  • Outline Dimensions
  • Typical Characteristics
  • Precaution for Handling
  • Post Solder Cleaning

Specifications

Forward Current (Continuous)30 mA
Reverse Voltage (Continuous)6 V
Power Dissipation45 mW
Operating Temperature-30~+85 °C
Soldering Temperature260 °C

Frequently asked questions

What are the main applications for the NJL5175K/77K?

They are designed for car-audio applications, such as end detectors for video or audio tapes and rotation detection for car audio turntables.

What is the maximum soldering temperature recommended?

The maximum soldering temperature is 260°C, with a recommended time of less than 1.5 seconds.

What solvents are recommended for cleaning after soldering?

It is preferable to use less reactive solvents like Methyl Alcohol or Isopropyl Alcohol to avoid attacking the lens surface.

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