Help finding datasheet for Motorola 2n2907a transistor

W

Will

Guest
Like the subject says, I have been tearing my hair out trying to find
a datasheet for Motorola's 2n2907a transistor. Alternatively, can
anyone out there tell me if it is acceptable in just about every
conceiveable case to substitute a Multicomp 2n2907a in its place? I
would assume that having the same name indicates some industry
standardization, but (forgive my ignorance) I am unsure. Thanks in
advance for any help!
-Will Hein
 
I don't usually do this moan, but come on...... It took me 2 seconds to
find it using Google...

http://www.qsl.net/n4xy/PDFs/Semiconductor_Data_Sheets/2n2907a.pdf

Were you bald before you started :)

Yours, Mark.

Will wrote:

Like the subject says, I have been tearing my hair out trying to find
a datasheet for Motorola's 2n2907a transistor. Alternatively, can
anyone out there tell me if it is acceptable in just about every
conceiveable case to substitute a Multicomp 2n2907a in its place? I
would assume that having the same name indicates some industry
standardization, but (forgive my ignorance) I am unsure. Thanks in
advance for any help!
-Will Hein
Click to expand...
 
Will wrote:
Like the subject says, I have been tearing my hair out trying to find
a datasheet for Motorola's 2n2907a transistor. Alternatively, can
anyone out there tell me if it is acceptable in just about every
conceiveable case to substitute a Multicomp 2n2907a in its place? I
would assume that having the same name indicates some industry
standardization, but (forgive my ignorance) I am unsure. Thanks in
advance for any help!
-Will Hein
Click to expand...
Any 2N2907A should work okay. But don't try to substitute a PN2907A
which is the same transistor in a plastic package. They are rated
considerably lower power.

The 2N2907A and just about any other transistor datasheet can be found
by googling:

2N2907A DATASHEET

and _do_not_ click on those idiotic chipdocs.com and
datasheetcatalog.com sites, which make you go thru hoops to get one, or
even charge you for it. Skip down to the makers such as Motorola,
Fairchild, or Philips, etc. Also DialElec in UK has some unusual
datasheets for some of the Japanese or other transistors for free.
 
"Watson A.Name \"Watt Sun - the Dark Remover\"" <NOSPAM@dslextreme.com> wrote in message news:<c51u4h$6kds1$1@hades.csu.net>...
Will wrote:
Like the subject says, I have been tearing my hair out trying to find
a datasheet for Motorola's 2n2907a transistor. Alternatively, can
anyone out there tell me if it is acceptable in just about every
conceiveable case to substitute a Multicomp 2n2907a in its place? I
would assume that having the same name indicates some industry
standardization, but (forgive my ignorance) I am unsure. Thanks in
advance for any help!
-Will Hein

Any 2N2907A should work okay. But don't try to substitute a PN2907A
which is the same transistor in a plastic package. They are rated
considerably lower power.

The 2N2907A and just about any other transistor datasheet can be found
by googling:

2N2907A DATASHEET

and _do_not_ click on those idiotic chipdocs.com and
datasheetcatalog.com sites, which make you go thru hoops to get one, or
even charge you for it. Skip down to the makers such as Motorola,
Fairchild, or Philips, etc. Also DialElec in UK has some unusual
datasheets for some of the Japanese or other transistors for free.
Click to expand...

We have upgraded there datasheet service formerly at dialelec.com with
355,000 datasheets. These are now avaiable from
http://www.datasheetarchive.com (and still free). We are also
currently in the process of scanning 1500 rare data books (from 1950 -
2004) that we have collected over the last 20 years.

Regards
Christopher
 
Christopher wrote:
"Watson A.Name \"Watt Sun - the Dark Remover\"" <NOSPAM@dslextreme.com> wrote in message news:<c51u4h$6kds1$1@hades.csu.net>...
Click to expand...
[snip]

and _do_not_ click on those idiotic chipdocs.com and
datasheetcatalog.com sites, which make you go thru hoops to get one, or
even charge you for it. Skip down to the makers such as Motorola,
Fairchild, or Philips, etc. Also DialElec in UK has some unusual
datasheets for some of the Japanese or other transistors for free.
Click to expand...


We have upgraded there datasheet service formerly at dialelec.com with
355,000 datasheets. These are now avaiable from
http://www.datasheetarchive.com (and still free). We are also
currently in the process of scanning 1500 rare data books (from 1950 -
2004) that we have collected over the last 20 years.
Click to expand...
Does that mean they will be available as graphics, or as OCR'd text?
please explain. Thanks.

Regards
Christopher
Click to expand...
 
Qu0t1n a 31337 h4ck3r 14b3113d Watson A.Name "Watt Sun - the Dark Remover"
[NOSPAM@dslextreme.com]:


Does that mean they will be available as graphics, or as OCR'd text?
please explain. Thanks.
Click to expand...
Some datasheets are available as graphics. Others seem to be typed into a text
editor and then converted to PDF.

[]s
--
_____ ___ Chaos MasterŽ
|\/\/\| Posting from Brazil
|/\/\/| MSN: wizard_of_yendor at hotmail.com
___|_____| irc.brasnet.org #XLinuxNews #POA
 
Qu0t1n a 31337 h4ck3r 14b3113d Christopher [christopher@dialelec.com]:


We have upgraded there datasheet service formerly at dialelec.com with
355,000 datasheets. These are now avaiable from
http://www.datasheetarchive.com (and still free). We are also
currently in the process of scanning 1500 rare data books (from 1950 -
2004) that we have collected over the last 20 years.
Click to expand...
Great site. Went to my bookmarks and to some friends that work on electronics.

All the best for you!

--
_____ ___ Chaos MasterŽ
|\/\/\| Posting from Brazil
|/\/\/| MSN: wizard_of_yendor at hotmail.com
___|_____| irc.brasnet.org #XLinuxNews #POA
 
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