Identify unknown SMD component code A6530 72130
I have a TTL to RS485 driver board and I am try identify one of the manufacturer part number from the board.
Can anyone identify the SMD Code and manufacturer part number of the following device?
Code A6530 72130
dimension is 6.6mm x 4mm
surface-mount code
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
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Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I have a TTL to RS485 driver board and I am try identify one of the manufacturer part number from the board.
Can anyone identify the SMD Code and manufacturer part number of the following device?
Code A6530 72130
dimension is 6.6mm x 4mm
surface-mount code
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
New contributor
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
That's weird. The package looks derived from current technology for ICs but the reference designator F1 hints at a fuse or maybe a filter. Also it looks like maybe it was soldered wrong, shifted one pad out of position, though given that the PCB seems to have one larger area rather than match the package pads that may not matter. What is your goal in identifying it?
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
That's true, it is confusing. I am trying to get schematic out of it. Try to get overall cost of making it.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
I have a TTL to RS485 driver board and I am try identify one of the manufacturer part number from the board.
Can anyone identify the SMD Code and manufacturer part number of the following device?
Code A6530 72130
dimension is 6.6mm x 4mm
surface-mount code
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
New contributor
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have a TTL to RS485 driver board and I am try identify one of the manufacturer part number from the board.
Can anyone identify the SMD Code and manufacturer part number of the following device?
Code A6530 72130
dimension is 6.6mm x 4mm
surface-mount code
surface-mount code
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
New contributor
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
New contributor
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
New contributor
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
asked yesterday
Chii LokChii Lok
364
364
New contributor
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Chii Lok is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
That's weird. The package looks derived from current technology for ICs but the reference designator F1 hints at a fuse or maybe a filter. Also it looks like maybe it was soldered wrong, shifted one pad out of position, though given that the PCB seems to have one larger area rather than match the package pads that may not matter. What is your goal in identifying it?
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
That's true, it is confusing. I am trying to get schematic out of it. Try to get overall cost of making it.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
That's weird. The package looks derived from current technology for ICs but the reference designator F1 hints at a fuse or maybe a filter. Also it looks like maybe it was soldered wrong, shifted one pad out of position, though given that the PCB seems to have one larger area rather than match the package pads that may not matter. What is your goal in identifying it?
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
That's true, it is confusing. I am trying to get schematic out of it. Try to get overall cost of making it.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
That's weird. The package looks derived from current technology for ICs but the reference designator F1 hints at a fuse or maybe a filter. Also it looks like maybe it was soldered wrong, shifted one pad out of position, though given that the PCB seems to have one larger area rather than match the package pads that may not matter. What is your goal in identifying it?
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
That's weird. The package looks derived from current technology for ICs but the reference designator F1 hints at a fuse or maybe a filter. Also it looks like maybe it was soldered wrong, shifted one pad out of position, though given that the PCB seems to have one larger area rather than match the package pads that may not matter. What is your goal in identifying it?
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
That's true, it is confusing. I am trying to get schematic out of it. Try to get overall cost of making it.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
That's true, it is confusing. I am trying to get schematic out of it. Try to get overall cost of making it.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
"F1" indicates some kind of fuse, and that "B" is the Bourns logo. Googling "Bourns A6530" leads to the TBU-CA datasheet, which says:
The TBU-CA Series of Bourns® TBU®
products are low capacitance single
bidirectional high-speed protection
components, constructed using MOSFET
semiconductor technology, and designed
to protect against faults caused by short
circuits, AC power cross, induction and lightning surges.
[…]
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
4
Great job! But it would be good to get a brief description into the body of your answer so as not to rely on the link. The fact that it is MOSFET based makes its physical resemblance to an IC package a little less surprising.
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
1
Looking at how you could determine the company name based on the logo, is there a list somewhere on the internet which lists common IC logos found in the wild?
– Tejas Kale
yesterday
1
@TejasKale google.com/search?q=ic+logo+list But I didn't use a list, or knew that "B"; I just guessed that this chip didn't look like a cheap Chinese jellybean part, and the first big fuse manufacturer with a name beginning with "B" that came to mind was Bourns.
– CL.
21 hours ago
Thanks you @CL. Your answer helps a lot.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"F1" indicates some kind of fuse, and that "B" is the Bourns logo. Googling "Bourns A6530" leads to the TBU-CA datasheet, which says:
The TBU-CA Series of Bourns® TBU®
products are low capacitance single
bidirectional high-speed protection
components, constructed using MOSFET
semiconductor technology, and designed
to protect against faults caused by short
circuits, AC power cross, induction and lightning surges.
[…]
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
4
Great job! But it would be good to get a brief description into the body of your answer so as not to rely on the link. The fact that it is MOSFET based makes its physical resemblance to an IC package a little less surprising.
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
1
Looking at how you could determine the company name based on the logo, is there a list somewhere on the internet which lists common IC logos found in the wild?
– Tejas Kale
yesterday
1
@TejasKale google.com/search?q=ic+logo+list But I didn't use a list, or knew that "B"; I just guessed that this chip didn't look like a cheap Chinese jellybean part, and the first big fuse manufacturer with a name beginning with "B" that came to mind was Bourns.
– CL.
21 hours ago
Thanks you @CL. Your answer helps a lot.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
"F1" indicates some kind of fuse, and that "B" is the Bourns logo. Googling "Bourns A6530" leads to the TBU-CA datasheet, which says:
The TBU-CA Series of Bourns® TBU®
products are low capacitance single
bidirectional high-speed protection
components, constructed using MOSFET
semiconductor technology, and designed
to protect against faults caused by short
circuits, AC power cross, induction and lightning surges.
[…]
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
4
Great job! But it would be good to get a brief description into the body of your answer so as not to rely on the link. The fact that it is MOSFET based makes its physical resemblance to an IC package a little less surprising.
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
1
Looking at how you could determine the company name based on the logo, is there a list somewhere on the internet which lists common IC logos found in the wild?
– Tejas Kale
yesterday
1
@TejasKale google.com/search?q=ic+logo+list But I didn't use a list, or knew that "B"; I just guessed that this chip didn't look like a cheap Chinese jellybean part, and the first big fuse manufacturer with a name beginning with "B" that came to mind was Bourns.
– CL.
21 hours ago
Thanks you @CL. Your answer helps a lot.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
"F1" indicates some kind of fuse, and that "B" is the Bourns logo. Googling "Bourns A6530" leads to the TBU-CA datasheet, which says:
The TBU-CA Series of Bourns® TBU®
products are low capacitance single
bidirectional high-speed protection
components, constructed using MOSFET
semiconductor technology, and designed
to protect against faults caused by short
circuits, AC power cross, induction and lightning surges.
[…]
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
"F1" indicates some kind of fuse, and that "B" is the Bourns logo. Googling "Bourns A6530" leads to the TBU-CA datasheet, which says:
The TBU-CA Series of Bourns® TBU®
products are low capacitance single
bidirectional high-speed protection
components, constructed using MOSFET
semiconductor technology, and designed
to protect against faults caused by short
circuits, AC power cross, induction and lightning surges.
[…]
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
answered yesterday
CL.CL.
9,67432444
9,67432444
4
Great job! But it would be good to get a brief description into the body of your answer so as not to rely on the link. The fact that it is MOSFET based makes its physical resemblance to an IC package a little less surprising.
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
1
Looking at how you could determine the company name based on the logo, is there a list somewhere on the internet which lists common IC logos found in the wild?
– Tejas Kale
yesterday
1
@TejasKale google.com/search?q=ic+logo+list But I didn't use a list, or knew that "B"; I just guessed that this chip didn't look like a cheap Chinese jellybean part, and the first big fuse manufacturer with a name beginning with "B" that came to mind was Bourns.
– CL.
21 hours ago
Thanks you @CL. Your answer helps a lot.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
4
Great job! But it would be good to get a brief description into the body of your answer so as not to rely on the link. The fact that it is MOSFET based makes its physical resemblance to an IC package a little less surprising.
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
1
Looking at how you could determine the company name based on the logo, is there a list somewhere on the internet which lists common IC logos found in the wild?
– Tejas Kale
yesterday
1
@TejasKale google.com/search?q=ic+logo+list But I didn't use a list, or knew that "B"; I just guessed that this chip didn't look like a cheap Chinese jellybean part, and the first big fuse manufacturer with a name beginning with "B" that came to mind was Bourns.
– CL.
21 hours ago
Thanks you @CL. Your answer helps a lot.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
4
4
Great job! But it would be good to get a brief description into the body of your answer so as not to rely on the link. The fact that it is MOSFET based makes its physical resemblance to an IC package a little less surprising.
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
Great job! But it would be good to get a brief description into the body of your answer so as not to rely on the link. The fact that it is MOSFET based makes its physical resemblance to an IC package a little less surprising.
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
1
1
Looking at how you could determine the company name based on the logo, is there a list somewhere on the internet which lists common IC logos found in the wild?
– Tejas Kale
yesterday
Looking at how you could determine the company name based on the logo, is there a list somewhere on the internet which lists common IC logos found in the wild?
– Tejas Kale
yesterday
1
1
@TejasKale google.com/search?q=ic+logo+list But I didn't use a list, or knew that "B"; I just guessed that this chip didn't look like a cheap Chinese jellybean part, and the first big fuse manufacturer with a name beginning with "B" that came to mind was Bourns.
– CL.
21 hours ago
@TejasKale google.com/search?q=ic+logo+list But I didn't use a list, or knew that "B"; I just guessed that this chip didn't look like a cheap Chinese jellybean part, and the first big fuse manufacturer with a name beginning with "B" that came to mind was Bourns.
– CL.
21 hours ago
Thanks you @CL. Your answer helps a lot.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
Thanks you @CL. Your answer helps a lot.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago
add a comment |
Chii Lok is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Chii Lok is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Chii Lok is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Chii Lok is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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That's weird. The package looks derived from current technology for ICs but the reference designator F1 hints at a fuse or maybe a filter. Also it looks like maybe it was soldered wrong, shifted one pad out of position, though given that the PCB seems to have one larger area rather than match the package pads that may not matter. What is your goal in identifying it?
– Chris Stratton
yesterday
That's true, it is confusing. I am trying to get schematic out of it. Try to get overall cost of making it.
– Chii Lok
17 hours ago