Skip to main content
VICTOR1
Associate III
June 28, 2022
Solved

May i ask you what the difference between BD139, BD139-10, BD139-16?

  • June 28, 2022
  • 3 replies
  • 2756 views

..

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Best answer by Peter BENSCH
    Well, I don't really understand your issue.
    BD135 (npn) and BD136 (pnp) can work up to 45V.
    BD139 (npn) and BD140 (pnp) can work up to 80V.
    The suffix denotes the hfe range (current gain of a bipolar junction transistor) as mentioned before, i.e. a selection of devices.
    Clear now?
    Regards
    /Peter

    3 replies

    Peter BENSCH
    Technical Moderator
    June 28, 2022

    Unfortunately, it is easy to overlook the information on this in the data sheet, table 4: the suffix after the - indicates the hfe range:

    • BD139: 25/40...250 (full range)
    • BD138-10: 63...160
    • BD139-16: 100...250

    Does it answer your question?

    Regards

    /Peter

    VICTOR1
    VICTOR1Author
    Associate III
    June 29, 2022

    HI Peter,

    Thanks for the answer but it is BD135-16 & BD136-16, not the BD139-16 & BD139,

    i am afraid i purchase the wrong materials..

    just want to clarify the BD139, BD139-10 & BD139-16, seems it is same parts....but not logical show with difference items, is these same components with difference packing only? Thanks.

    Peter BENSCH
    Peter BENSCHBest answer
    Technical Moderator
    June 29, 2022
    Well, I don't really understand your issue.
    BD135 (npn) and BD136 (pnp) can work up to 45V.
    BD139 (npn) and BD140 (pnp) can work up to 80V.
    The suffix denotes the hfe range (current gain of a bipolar junction transistor) as mentioned before, i.e. a selection of devices.
    Clear now?
    Regards
    /Peter
    VICTOR1
    VICTOR1Author
    Associate III
    June 29, 2022

    mm.., thanks for the explanation.~