Greetings! Where can I buy sl100 transistor or its equivalent in the Philippines? My son needs this sl100 transistor to complete his mobile phone battery charger.
No. I'm not going to chase down a datasheet for something you should be supplying information for. That's your responsibility.
Besides, a datasheet will tell me all the parameters of a part, not which ones you care about. Finding a substitute that meets or exceeds all parameters could be difficult. However, no design relies on the outer values of all parameters. Finding a substitute that meets your needs is likely a lot easier.
I re-read the chain here and I think Praveen was advising the person that asked the question originally (Evelyn) to go to those sites to get the datasheets.
Still, your point is very well taken: without knowing what they care about, there is no way to really recommend "an equivalent".
Plus, as Cody M. points out in a subsequent post, I suspect there is a typo in the part number. Likely confused case markings with part number which are not always the same...
Oh, I see that now. I didn't notice there were two different people. It didn't help that he addressed his comment to "sir", instead of "olin" or "Evelyn".
In any case, we still need to know what parameters of the transistor are required for the circuit. Most likely there are many possible substitutes, but without parameters it's hard to know.
How about the CL100? that seems the same, but the best way is just go to electronic parts seller and ask if they have something similar, because i don't know what is availlable in the Phillipines
Just about any medium power NPN transistor will do there. This is not a demanding application. You want a package that can dissipate some heat, but it doesn't need to be excessive since the current it limited to 120mA. I keep TIP41 transistors around for such applications, but just about any NPN in a TO-220 package can do this job.
Ah, TIP41 BJTs. Ubiquitous, versatile, and made by a half-dozen or more semiconductor manufacturers so you can pretty much always find some.
I fondly remember using them in college Electronics labs not so long ago as simple transistor signal amplifiers. And once for what turned out to be a very not LDO linear regulator (Vce saturation spec not so awesome for that application).
Although it looks like the Pb free monster is getting its claws on them and the manufacturers are going to stop shipping the old ones and now only do ones with lead free caveats in the part number. Oh well, I guess I can at least use that as an excuse for my ugly solder jobs.
The discussion centers on sourcing the SL100 transistor or an equivalent for a mobile phone battery charger project in the Philippines. Participants highlight the need for detailed transistor parameters to identify suitable substitutes, as the exact SL100 part number may be a typo or unclear. Suggested alternatives include common medium power NPN transistors in TO-220 packages, such as the TIP41, which can handle the required current (~120mA) and dissipate heat adequately. The CL100 transistor is also mentioned as a possible equivalent. Resources like alldatasheets.com and findchips.com are recommended for datasheet lookup. The consensus is that many general-purpose NPN transistors can fulfill the role, and local electronic parts sellers may offer suitable replacements. Summary generated by the language model.