Toshiba Photo Trigger Circuits 7

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Part RoHS Manufacturer Optoelectronic Type Mounting Feature Configuration Peak Surge Current No. of Functions Sub-Category Maximum Operating Temperature Shape Minimum Operating Temperature Repetitive Off-state Voltage (Peak) Maximum On State Current

SL1500GX21

Toshiba

PHOTO SCR

SINGLE

1

ROUND

2355 A

SL3000GX22

Toshiba

PHOTO SCR

SL1500GX22

Toshiba

PHOTO SCR

2355 A

SL3500LX21

Toshiba

PHOTO SCR

SINGLE

1

ROUND

5498 A

SL3000GX23

Toshiba

PHOTO SCR

SINGLE

1

ROUND

4710 A

SL1500GX23

Toshiba

PHOTO SCR

SINGLE

1

ROUND

2355 A

SL2500JX21

Toshiba

PHOTO SCR

THROUGH HOLE MOUNT

45000 A

Photo Trigger Devices

120 Cel

-40 Cel

6000 V

45000 A

Photo Trigger Circuits

Photo trigger circuits are electronic circuits that use light to trigger or initiate a response. They are widely used in a variety of applications, such as camera flash systems, security alarms, and electronic doorbells.

Photo trigger circuits typically consist of a light source, such as an LED or a laser, a photodetector, and an electronic circuit that processes the signal generated by the photodetector. The light source emits a beam of light that is detected by the photodetector, which generates a signal that is then processed by the electronic circuit. This signal is used to trigger or initiate a response in the system.

One of the advantages of using photo trigger circuits is their ability to provide a quick and accurate response. They are not affected by electromagnetic interference, and they can be used in applications that require high sensitivity and fast response times.

Another advantage of photo trigger circuits is their versatility. They can be used in a wide range of applications, such as in cameras, motion sensors, and security systems.

One of the disadvantages of photo trigger circuits is their susceptibility to ambient light interference. This can be addressed by using filters or shielding techniques to reduce the interference.