Prototyp_V1.0
Advanced Member level 2
Hi.
Some transistors is called "switching transistor" (I call it just swt hereby) in datasheet. That means they are obviously designed to be used in switching applications.
But, exept from that turn off and turn on time - Is there any difference between swt and other transistors? Unless practical considerations like casing and lack of an complementary of course.
Is there any reason not to use a swt in an analog amplifier circuit?
Does an awt transistors having some characteristic that mane it less nusable to other applications like audio amplifiers etc?
Have never seen any question alike on the net, so I just had to ask
Some transistors is called "switching transistor" (I call it just swt hereby) in datasheet. That means they are obviously designed to be used in switching applications.
But, exept from that turn off and turn on time - Is there any difference between swt and other transistors? Unless practical considerations like casing and lack of an complementary of course.
Is there any reason not to use a swt in an analog amplifier circuit?
Does an awt transistors having some characteristic that mane it less nusable to other applications like audio amplifiers etc?
Have never seen any question alike on the net, so I just had to ask