Circuit Protection Devices
Types of Circuit Protection Component Electronic Parts
| ESD Suppressors / TVS Diodes | LED Protection Devices | Gas Discharge Tubes - GDTs / Gas Plasma Arrestors |
| Circuit Protection Kits | Power Outlet Strips | Varistors |
Result: 68
B57850T0103G000
- TDK Corporation
- NTC Thermistors
- New original
-
Data sheet:
B57850T0103G000 Datasheet
Quote:
B59404J0170A062
- TDK Corporation
- NTC Thermistors
- New original
-
Data sheet:
B59404J0170A062 Datasheet
Quote:
B57850T0103F000
- TDK Corporation
- NTC Thermistors
- New original
-
Data sheet:
B57850T0103F000 Datasheet
Quote:
NANOASMDCH035F/30-2
- Littelfuse
- Resettable Fuses - PPTC
- New original
-
Data sheet:
NANOASMDCH035F/30-2 Datasheet
Quote:
1206L600SLWR
- Littelfuse
- Resettable Fuses - PPTC
- New original
-
Data sheet:
1206L600SLWR Datasheet
Quote:
Circuit Protection refers to the implementation of safety measures and components within electronic circuits to safeguard them against potential damage caused by overcurrent, voltage spikes, short circuits, and other electrical anomalies. This crucial aspect of electronic design aims to prevent equipment failure, fires, or other hazards by interrupting or limiting the flow of excessive electrical current.
Key components involved in circuit protection:
- Fuses: Fuses are protective devices designed to break the circuit when excessive current flows through it, preventing damage to the components downstream.
- Circuit Breakers: Similar to fuses, circuit breakers automatically interrupt the flow of current when a fault is detected. Unlike fuses, circuit breakers can be reset after tripping.
- Surge Protectors: These devices are employed to suppress voltage spikes or surges, commonly caused by lightning, and protect sensitive electronic equipment from damage.
- Transient Voltage Suppressors (TVS): TVS diodes and other suppressors protect against transient voltage spikes by diverting excess voltage away from sensitive components.
- Varistors: Metal Oxide Varistors (MOVs) are voltage-dependent resistors used to protect circuits against overvoltage conditions.
- Thermal Protection: Thermal cutoffs and sensors are utilized to detect overheating and shut down the circuit to prevent damage due to excessive temperature.
- Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI): GFCIs monitor the balance between incoming and outgoing current and quickly disconnect the circuit if an imbalance is detected, preventing electric shocks.
