Eaton Electronics HCMA0503 High Current Power Inductors

Eaton Electronics HCMA0503 series are automotive-grade high current power inductors in a 5.5mm X 5.3mm footprint surface mount package. The magnetically sealed devices feature low EMI and a frequency range up to 1MHz. HCMA0503 inductors are AEC-Q200 Grade 3 qualified with high current carrying capacity and low core losses. HCMA0503 High Current Power Inductors applications include body electronics, such as lighting and HVAC; advanced driver assistance systems including ACC (adaptive cruise control), automatic parking control, and collision avoidance system, infotainment and cluster electronics, and airbag control unit.

Features

  • AEC-Q200 Grade 3 qualified
  • High current carrying capacity, low core losses
  • Magnetically shielded, low EMI
  • Frequency range up to 1MHz
  • 0.20μH to 15μH inductance range
  • 2.1A to 22.2A current range
  • 5.5mm x 5.3mm surface-mount package in a 3mm height
  • Powder Iron core material
  • Halogen-free, lead-free, RoHS compliant
  • -55°C to +125°C (Component) storage temperature range 
  • -55°C to +125°C (ambient + self-temperature rise) operating temperature range
  • J-STD-020D compliant solder reflow temperature: 

Applications

  • Body electronics
    • Central body control module
    • Vehicle access control system
    • Headlamps, tail lamps and interior lighting
    • Heating ventilation and air conditioning controllers (HVAC)
    • Doors, window lift and seat control
  • Infotainment and cluster electronics
    • Active noise cancellation (ANC)
    • Audio subsystem: head unit and trunk amp
    • Digital instrument cluster
    • In-vehicle infotainment (IVI) and navigation
  • Advanced driver assistance systems
    • 77GHz radar systems
    • Basic and smart surround, and rear and front view camera
    • Adaptive cruise control (ACC)
    • Automatic parking control
    • Collision avoidance system
    • Car black box system
  • Chassis and safety electronics
    • Airbag control unit
Opublikowano: 2014-10-16 | Zaktualizowano: 2024-10-08