Applications
in green energy inverter systems and level 3 EV chargers are placing greater
demands on power conversion circuits that deliver more power with a smaller
footprint. The 944L Series was designed to support the needs of
higher-frequency switching inverters and converters.
Unique low-inductance
internal construction methods combined with low-loss metallized polypropylene
film dielectric provide high ripple current capability and lower ESL. Stud or
insert terminal options offer design flexibility in a rugged UL94V-0-rated flame-retardant plastic case and solid resin fill.
• Designed for higher switching frequencies
• Up to 60% lower ESL (Equivalent Series Inductance)
• High ripple current
• M8 threaded stud and M5 insert termination options
• Integrated mounting flanges
DC Link for fast switching Inverters and converters: DC fast charging, solar inverters, motor drives, induction heating, and lasers
Type QAS will extend the operating life of electronic and electro-mechanical devices by reducing and/or eliminating the electrical arcing, noise, and EMF. These electrical conditions often cause early failures in relays, switch contacts, and solid-state components such as SCRs and TRIACs.
Three-cell devices offer greater energy potential and power output than single or dual-cell parts in standard PCB layouts
3-cell DSF & DGH capacitors provide very fast power discharge that cannot be matched by conventional capacitors or batteries. That large capacity makes it possible to support brief power interruptions, supplement batteries, or even be used in place of batteries in many applications.
Type MXT Series Metallized Polypropylene Film Capacitor, designed to suppress conducted electromagnetic/radio frequency interference (EMI/RFI) at a circuit’s power input. These capacitors are perfect for use in harsh environments having met the demanding 85/85 THB (Temperature, Humidity, Bias) test requirements. Class X2 capacitors, like the MXT, are typically connected across the AC input to prevent interference from spreading through power lines or other devices on the same circuit.