Silicon MOSFETs
Control current flow in power converters, load switches, and motor drives.
Switching, Rectification and Protection
MOSFETs, IGBTs, SiC and GaN power devices, diodes, rectifiers, and power modules for automotive electronics, AI server power delivery, industrial drives, energy storage, and high-efficiency power conversion.
Product Range
Control current flow in power converters, load switches, and motor drives.
Switch high-voltage, high-current paths in motor drives, traction inverters, and industrial converters.
Provide high-voltage switching in EV traction, charging, and energy-conversion equipment.
Provide fast switching in compact, high-frequency power converters.
Combine power switches or rectifiers in a module for inverters, motor drives, and high-power conversion.
Provide one-way current paths for rectification, freewheeling, and signal steering.
Rectify and freewheel in high-voltage converters with low reverse-recovery loss.
Suppress transient overvoltage on power and signal lines to protect downstream electronics.
Amplify signals or act as controlled switches in driver and interface circuits.
Applications & Selection
Converting a 48 V-class bus for accelerator boards emphasizes high current, conduction loss, and board-level heat removal. Compare silicon MOSFET on-resistance at operating temperature, gate charge, and switching loss; for high-frequency designs, also check GaN drive and layout requirements.
A traction inverter converts battery DC into three-phase motor power. Match the modules to DC-bus voltage, peak phase current, and the drive cycle, then compare SiC and IGBT losses, short-circuit capability, and cooling requirements.
Motor starts, braking, and continuous operation impose overloads and repeated thermal cycles. Check IGBT on-state voltage, turn-off loss, and module cooling against DC-bus voltage, PWM frequency, and the load cycle.
The MPPT DC/DC and grid-tied DC/AC stages have different blocking-voltage and switching requirements. Establish device voltage ratings from the system voltage and two- or three-level topology before comparing SiC and IGBT losses and cooling under the intended operating conditions.
A storage converter operates in both charging and discharging directions while battery voltage varies with state of charge. Select modules for the full voltage range, then check losses in both directions, short-term overloads, and thermal cycling.
Reference Models