MOC3043 / 3063 / 3163

May 27, 2009 8 Replies

These are zero-voltage crossing opto-coupled triac drivers I hope to use for my application where a studio is experiencing random mains clicks by building them into a PCB that will ensure zero-voltage / current turn on / off of certain loads.



They seem to be readily available but I have only found Fairchild as a major manufacturer. I'm a bit touchy about using single sourced parts. Despite the MOC prefix, On Semi don't seem to have them.



Does anyone know of suitable alternate / alternative parts ?



Graham


-- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address


:These are zero-voltage crossing opto-coupled triac drivers I hope to use :for my application where a studio is experiencing random mains clicks by :building them into a PCB that will ensure zero-voltage / current turn on :/ off of certain loads. : :They seem to be readily available but I have only found Fairchild as a :major manufacturer. I'm a bit touchy about using single sourced parts. :Despite the MOC prefix, On Semi don't seem to have them. : :Does anyone know of suitable alternate / alternative parts ? : :Graham

A simple Google search shows that Isocom also make this device.

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Yes, I saw them but are they a significant manufacturer ? I'm surprised more manufacturers don't appear to do zero-crossing triac drivers.

Graham

-- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address

: : :Ross Herbert wrote: : :> Eeyore wrote: :>

:> :These are zero-voltage crossing opto-coupled triac drivers I hope to use :> :for my application where a studio is experiencing random mains clicks by :> :building them into a PCB that will ensure zero-voltage / current turn on :> :/ off of certain loads. :> : :> :They seem to be readily available but I have only found Fairchild as a :> :major manufacturer. I'm a bit touchy about using single sourced parts. :> :Despite the MOC prefix, On Semi don't seem to have them. :> : :> :Does anyone know of suitable alternate / alternative parts ? :> : :> :Graham :>

:> A simple Google search shows that Isocom also make this device. :>

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: :Yes, I saw them but are they a significant manufacturer ? I'm surprised more :manufacturers don't appear to do zero-crossing triac drivers. : :Graham

Isocom have been around for donkeys ages. I was buying their products back in the early 90's.

Taiwan manufacturer Lite-on makes some similar models with MOC prefix.

Motorola divested their optoelctronics to QT, which in turn was gobbled up by Fairchild.

There are functionally similar products from Toshiba and others, just have a look and compare specs and package/pinouts. This is not at all a rare functionality. If anything it's too jellybean for some suppliers.

Best regards, Spehro Pefhany

"it\'s the network..." "The Journey is the reward" speff@interlog.com Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com

Ah yes, I see Farnell stock them too. Thanks. And Fairchild do some internal house number ones too with diode trigger currents as low as 2 mA !

Graham

-- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address

house

Make sure you have enough margin on the trigger current to cover both temperature and time effects.

more

in

house

You read my mind. ;~)

Graham

-- due to the hugely increased level of spam please make the obvious adjustment to my email address

STCC08 functional description

The STCC08 is a power circuit designed to drive up to 10 mA IGT AC switches and to detect AC switch failure modes through MCU diagnostic. It embeds a logic switch driver, an AC switch diode mode detection, a short circuit detection and an AC switch open detection.

STCC08 can be powered by a 3.3 V or 5 V power supply voltage.

Data sheet

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ST Link product

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Farnell doesnt stock them but Digikey does

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