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Hi, I need to find a supplier for a PS11327-C transistor but can only = get a PS11327. Does anyone know what the -C stands for?
Thanks
"indep" wrote in news:rn5ui.19628$ snipped-for-privacy@weber.videotron.net:
Usually gain. If you can get several, and a transistor tester, look for a gain (beta, hfe) of 400 or better. If no suffix A B or C is specified, it can mean they're all slower ones with the high gainers cherry-picked from the batch already, but it's worth trying, they might include all likely gain values in that batch.
On Tue, 7 Aug 2007 17:01:57 -0400, "indep" put finger to keyboard and composed:
PS11327. Does anyone know what the -C stands for?
FWIW, the PS11327 crosses to an NTE94.
An ECG94 crosses to 2SC1114, 2N5838, 2SC1454.
A "C" suffix in European transistors often denotes a higher gain type. I don't know about RCA, though.
- Franc Zabkar
-- Please remove one 'i' from my address when replying by email.
a PS11327. Does anyone know what the -C stands for?
Anyone's guess !
Graham
get a PS11327. Does anyone know what the -C stands for?
Graham, I have 30 RCA PS11327-C transisters date coded 7935. This was old stock from RCA in Camden, NJ. The transisters are new never used. How many do you need? Scott
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