Any (good) Transistor Complement Selection Guide

N

Norm Dresner

Guest
I've got a bunch of older transistors that I'd like to put to use in line-
and power-amplifiers but typically I have only one of the two polarities
(NPN / PNP). Is there any good (on-line) complement selection guide that
would allow me to (quickly) select an appropriate complementary transistor?

TIA
Norm
 
Norm Dresner wrote:
I've got a bunch of older transistors that I'd like to put to use in line-
and power-amplifiers but typically I have only one of the two polarities
(NPN / PNP). Is there any good (on-line) complement selection guide that
would allow me to (quickly) select an appropriate complementary transistor?

TIA
Norm
Generally speaking, if you do a parametric search on each maker's
website, it will give you some of each polarity in that particular category.
 
"Watson A.Name "Watt Sun - the Dark Remover"" <NOSPAM@dslextreme.com> wrote
in message news:cch035$7n1l2$1@hades.csu.net...
Norm Dresner wrote:
I've got a bunch of older transistors that I'd like to put to use in
line-
and power-amplifiers but typically I have only one of the two polarities
(NPN / PNP). Is there any good (on-line) complement selection guide
that
would allow me to (quickly) select an appropriate complementary
transistor?

TIA
Norm

Generally speaking, if you do a parametric search on each maker's
website, it will give you some of each polarity in that particular
category.

In other words, "No."

Norm
 
On Wed, 07 Jul 2004 18:53:13 GMT, Norm Dresner wrote:

"Watson A.Name "Watt Sun - the Dark Remover"" <NOSPAM@dslextreme.com> wrote
in message news:cch035$7n1l2$1@hades.csu.net...
Norm Dresner wrote:
I've got a bunch of older transistors that I'd like to put to use in
line-
and power-amplifiers but typically I have only one of the two polarities
(NPN / PNP). Is there any good (on-line) complement selection guide
that
would allow me to (quickly) select an appropriate complementary
transistor?

TIA
Norm

Generally speaking, if you do a parametric search on each maker's
website, it will give you some of each polarity in that particular
category.

In other words, "No."

Norm
It's easier than doing the parametric search in the data book, not
that that's hard.
--
Best Regards,
Mike
 

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